Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1983

Greatest Moments jreatest Moments Introduction

Honors Dedication In Memomoriam

Royal Blues Activites

Athletes demonstrate S.F.H.S. pride

18 20

22 42

Homecoming Prom Graduation Academics Main campus Vo-tech

46 66 70 74 76 112

Alternative

118

Organizations Sports Fall

120 158 160

Winter Spring Classes Seniors

Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Alternative Ads Index Greatest Moments Concluded Over 3,000 individuals blended to make Santa Fe High a unique place to be in 1983.

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16

190 216 238 240

278 296 314 332 336 360 380

"rom putting on plays to laving dances, activities >roved challenging and fun.

THE 1983 PARA MANANA, GREATEST MOMENTS The Annual Publication Of Santa Fe High School Established In 1896

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Carrie Summers ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Sonya Shelton CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER: Scott Olsen SECTION EDITORS: Joyce Baros, Tim Baros, Diane Bustamante, Susan Clark, Robyn Frankalucci, Vicki Jo Gatewood, Criss Gonzales, Michelle Gunter, Lisa Tapia PHOTOGRAPHERS: Kathy Barsuaskas, John Conlon, Tim Elsbrock, Mike Lee, John Martinez, Michael Montano, Anna Maria Ortiz, Dana Partee, Nicole Roth STAFF: Amy Blehl, Javier Bravo, Alan Deem, James de Carmo, Annette de Jonge, Agnes Fernandez, Apollonio Garcia, Christine Garcia, Stephanie Garcia, Liz Griego, Adella Gutierrez, Ann Hill, Eric Kennedy, Marianne Lomayesva, Aileen Lopez, Greg Lopez, Daun Mohr, Rachel Mora, Randy Moya, Jennifer Nelson, Vikki O'Cheskey, Ellie Ortiz, Theresa Rael, Ramon Rhymes, Arthur Sandoval, Karla Schultz, Amy Scutt, Donna Tanuz, Victor Vigil, Eva Woody.

2100 Yucca Road Santa Fe, New Mexico

1. Dean Houliston talking with his friends.

2. Susan Clark planning the outcome of her day

"The greatest high school moment for me was taking third in volleyball For state." - Terrie Wharton

2 Greatest Moments

Santa Fe High School Was Filled With . . .

The decade is still young, but the spirit that loomed over the high school campus this year seemed unchanged. It started out fresh in September, and seemed to gradually decrease. Remember the cold night football games? Students wrapped in blankets set the mood, and spirits prevailed. Unfortunately victory did not.

Each student had renewed vitality after three months off, and that vitality was brought to the campus. The Homecoming was fresh and everyone had great hopes for a successful year, be it academic, social, or for whatever success each individual was looking. There was a small gray cloud that loomed over the year's Homecoming festivities when the parade was re-routed. Students stood up in protest, and many members of the community, both former and future students, also opposed the removal of the Homecoming parade from the streets of downtown Santa Fe. St. Michael's Drive just didn't seem to have the same atmosphere as Washington and San Francisco streets. But the parade

continued, and many spectators still came out. As the administration said, it was the parade, not its location that drew the students.

It was, in a sense, a new beginning for Santa Fe High School. After sixteen years with Joseph "Papa Joe" Casados serving as principal, Don Casados, long time Santa Fe High School assistant principal and counselor, took over the head office. It was a change, but it was well accepted. Students were familiar with Casados and many educators already respected and trusted him.

Changes occurred elsewhere too. In the city traffic court Judge R. E. "Cuate" Chavez stepped down. Many student drivers may have faced him in a courtroom situation if they had been stopped for speeding or running a stop sign. This was often the case, but students were stili thankful for their right to drive. The lack of public transportation was the perfect excuse for convincing parents to allow their kids to drive, and the campus never really wanted cars.

1. Kevin Pledger practices stunts on his P.K. Rippers - bike.

2. Pun Henry and Jon Jochem trying to figure out an Algebra 11 problem.

3. Senior Michelle Buchecker gets a ticket for speeding to lunch at Burger King.

Greatest Moments

3

1. Passing the time away, Pat Higgins concentrates on his cards.

2. Football fans enjoy the exciting homecoming game.

3. Barbara Serna applies tiger makeup to Gretchen Eichelmann on German club's prize winning "Bomb the Bengals" float.

4 Greatest Moments

There was also new life and new wave on campus. New wave music, dress, and hairstyles started poking up everywhere. Hairstyles became somewhat choppy and hemlines rose to mid-thigh for those who chose to dress "punk." And just as suddenly, a new phenomenon hit, the Valley Girl, straight from the California Valley to our school yard. Actions became "awesome" and people were "gagged with spoons." Some of us just didn't understand. It must have been just another fad, or something that landed unexpectedly and was a smash.

Someone, or something, else landed this year too and made its way right into the hearts of America. Oh, and Santa Fe High School students weren't excluded; E.T. played for months to full houses at The Movies in DeVargas Mall, and the E.T. boom was underway.

One couldn't go anyplace without seeing an E.T. T-shirt, doll or bumper sticker. Some stickers read "E.T. Phone Home!" Did the manufacturer of that sticker think that plastering it on cars would help poor E.T. find his home?

Well, the E.T. craze helped us. The wrinkly little creature found his way into the hearts of America, and its profits found their way into the pockets of Steven Spielberg, but no one seemed to mind. We liked what made us feel good, and E.T. did that well.

E.T. was not the only space (age) creature who was a hit.

Time magazine voted the computer its Man of the Year for 1982, and Santa Fe High School wasn't left behind. Computer classes increased enrollment and students prepared to learn all the new technology teachers had to offer.

Expensive Apple computers were installed and students taking the course proved to be newsworthy, having an article published in the daily New Mexican concerning the activities of the computer class.

1. Annual staffers and supporters participate In the homecoming parade with "Don't clown around with the Demons" float.

2. Attempting to type for the Demon Tatler, Wink Bacon stops to pose.

3. Sophomore Joe Barela hunts for money to give freshman, Alexandra Trujlllo.

Greatest Moments 5

1. Santa Fe High students show enthusiasm in Brad Dry's Bronco.

2. Students support SFHS assemblies.

"Sending off pages to the yearbook company was my greatest moment." • Carrie Summers editor in chief

6

Greatest Moments

Santa Fe High School was never unnewsworthy. If the administration wasn't making the news, with either school board elections or parade route changes, the teams were.

The Demon gridders didn't have an extremely victorious year, but the fans always showed up to root their team on.

Coach Mike Mares showed extreme faith right to the end, when he finally turned in his resignation. Media coverage of the event wasn't positive and many players and students were offended. After all the Santa Fe Demons are not members of the NFL. Those times were rough, but they somehow managed to smooth over and things seemed to return to normal. After all, running a school of 4000 could never be a completely smooth ride.

The students always seemed to move on, but the teachers who helped guide us through were the ones who seemed to make SFHS their home away from home.

Bill Gill, long-time English teacher, re-

tired after many years of devoted service, leaving his classes in the hands of Mary Cornish.

Several new teachers, including one in the drama department, joined the ranks at Santa Fe High School. Math teacher, Ron Talaske decided to take on a new identity, changing his name to Magic Suntree.

Clubs kept up their long time traditions, or took on new projects. The Key Club successfully completed its yearly stuffing of Zozobra. and the language clubs didn't fail to entertain with their Christmas carols from around the world.

There was a club for everyone, from farmers to cowboys, business-oriented students to skiers, and through it all, things seemed to run smoothly, well, relatively smoothly. Some students directed their efforts toward fund-raising for educational trips. Close-up participants went to Washington D.C. in February and People-to-People Ambassadors aimed for Europe in the summer.

1. Senior, Randy Stotts drives the ball Into line.

2. Football fans shows that Santa Fe High has school spirit 3. Yvette Gonzales holds an watchful eye on the class.

Greatest Moments 7

1. Dean Houliston in chemistry buys candy from Yvette Gonzales 2. Chris Britt jams to his Walkman in between classes.

3. Mike Lee, Phil Watts, and Carlos Ciddio show off their decorative locker.

8 Greatest Moments

Santa Fe High School got a taste of international culture with seven foreign students attending classes and making friends. Germany, Japan, Spain, Mexico and the Nether lands all sent representatives to the high school, showing students the ways of other students from around the world.

Things shot up this year for students, the state, and the nation. The nation saw the launching of the Space Shuttle Columbia, followed by a successful landing.

Statewide election campaign spending seemed to rise considerably, with Toney Anaya, Bill Richardson and Jeff Bingaman leading the race, not only in victorious campaigns, but in campaign expenses.

The state was "reborn," when several Democrats infiltrated high offices. Across the seas Prince William of Wales was born to Prince Charles and Lady Diana, and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher led the United Kindgdom into war over the Falkland Islands.

Thatcher is a revolution in her own time, as she was quoted as saying that she never thought she would see a woman become Prime Minister in her lifetime. We've come a long way, baby, but not far enough, as 1982 saw the defeat of the ERA. So, men still earned more than women.

There was still harrassment on the job and all of the other problems that come when there is no Equal Rights Amendment. But, Santa Fe High School wasn't left in the dust of all this commotion. For the first time a course was offered that explored literature by and about women. The class, taught

by Beverly McCrary LeMunyon, was full and Interesting, and was only one of several new courses offered. Jane Zinn also began a contemporary history class, which covered American history from the years succeeding the second world war.

1. Katie Shapland demonstrates pride in Homecoming parade.

2. Tare Chandler and Cindy Chavez anxiously wait to see if the free throw is good.

Greatest Moments

9

1. Herr Pearson supervises as the German Club sells pretzels.

2. Many students have crazy times in the library.

"My greatest moment in high school was hopping balconies in Spain with the band."

Theresa Ulibarri

I 10 Greatest Moments I

There were days when fall began to turn to winter and the days seemed endless. Of course, the school administration didn't want to give students the gift of snow days, and there were numerous times when everyone had to trek to school in falling snow. The high school area isn't the safest place to drive. The hills leading from Llano Road to Siringo Road, and the hill descending down to St. Francis Drive always seemed to be slick. But the snow proved only to be fun for students, who loved to ski, sled and throw snowballs on campus. Of course, this was forbidden, but that never seemed to stop anyone.

After all of the snow melted and the mud was all gone, spring was in the air. Those 50 minute classes seemed like 150 minute classes, and the energy level was high.

There were great expectations. Great things were on the horizon. The various teams were looking toward state championships. After all the work, it was something well deserved.

The seniors, and sometimes the juniors,

sophomores and even freshmen, caught the dreaded disease, Senioritis. What was this? It was when a student began to feel a slight fever, a sudden need to get away from anything that was slightly related to school and an excitement that some teachers mistook for troublesome, hyperactive behavior. It included such antics as clowning around in the library or ditching a class to lie in the sun on the stud row wall.

If you happened to be a senior, it could be called homestretch time. Four years of high school would soon be behind you, and an entire lifetime ahead.

For juniors, there was that incredible feeling of finally becoming a senior. For everyone, there was something to look forward to.

But before that step into the next stage of life was taken, the school year had to be completed. That meant final exams, numerous reports, projects and other tests to see just how much a student had learned in his/her nine previous months.

Greatest Moments

11

Theresa Getchell, Carmella Jaso and Kathy Barsauskas dress up as rockers during spirit week.

2. Susan Nichol pleads with teacher Mary Cornish for a good grade.

3. Senior Emily Lucero figures out a calculus problem.

4. Senior Russ Moore and fellow students watch the winter sports assembly.

12 Greatest Moments

Among all of the exams, there were the finer things.

Junior and seniors, and even some from other grades enjoyed the Junior/Senior Prom, the only dance of the year that seemed to have a bit of the community involved. High school students had full run of the Sweeney Convention Center for an entire evening, an evening that would hold many different memories for many different people.

But sometimes the whole Prom ordeal was overblown. It is nice to go, but . . . one also must be able to afford to go.

This wasn't always that easy. A night at the Prom didn't just mean dancing the night away at the Sweeney Center. It also meant dressing formally and eating a nice, usually expensive, dinner before. This meant money, especially if one wanted a nice meal in Santa Fe. For those students who held jobs, paying the high cost wasn't as hard as for those who had no job. All in all, though, everyone who really wanted to, seemed to manage to raise the money, rent the suit, buy the dinner or the gown and have quite a time. Then there were some who just didn't go and Financially at least, they probably came out ahead.

Now we could look toward graduation. What would it be?

The ceremony is relatively the same every year, but not this year. The graduating class of 1983 would not be recognized individually up on the stage as they received their diplomas.

This year they shared that glory with another individual and the two were named as they entered the stadium. Some didn't like that idea, while others, usually spectators, felt that it would be much easier than to sit through the 800 or so names one at a time. Oh, well, those are the disadvantages of attending a large public high school.

1. Tammy Tribble works In lab In physics.

2. Choir members sing during processional at Christmas program.

3. Student body stands as ROTC members carry In the flag.

Greatest Moments

13

This year there were many different stereotypes around campus. Everyone seemed to be classified with some type of group. The range of these classifications were wide, going from "punkers" to "preppies" or "valiey girls" to "rockers." Every student was preparing for his or her social as well as academic year ahead.

For the freshmen it was adjusting to the larger school, meeting new people, learning new rules, and finding their ways through the large campus. The sophomores and juniors looked at the year ahead as "just another step" to the final year of their high school life. To the seniors it was the year to make the best, the year to do everything they could, a time for going to games and being the rowdiest in the stands, a time for going to all the parties they could before they had to face the world alone.

As the year got underway we began to become used to having to go back to school and let go of the luxuries of summer

vacation. We saw more of our old friends, and met some new ones. Some even tried to meet that new good looking guy or girl in school and get to know them.

As the year went by there were the good times and the hard times just like every year. However, we endured the rough parts and enjoyed the good ones. In the year '8283 we will always remember the best times, the GREATEST MOMENTS".

And now, at the conclusion of whatever year one happens to be, it is the time for reflection. Like ail school years, no one of them is perfect, but the other side to that record, is that we can't say it didn't have its good times.

In looking back, when indeed we do, we will try to remember the victories and accomplishments. The times we were proud of our grades, when we were victorious in an event, or when running for an office and the times when we were with our good friends, will hopefully be what we remembe most.

. Girls soccer team smiles at the camera after a victory.

2. Don Gorman watches the girls in the library.

3. Manuel Valdez and Elaine Montoya looking at books for research.

14 Greatest Moments

1. Junior Sony a Shelton smiles at the completion of a Para Manana deadline.

2. Delfie Anaya can't wait to get out of the parking lot as school ends.

The end of the cross country season always made my day while I was in high school - Stephen Fong

Greatest Moments 15

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Mr. Vigil and his twins enjoy fishing at Conjillon Lakes.

Mr. Robert Vigil, his wife and a friend relax at a Western party.

Robert Vigil, his sons and a new puppy enjoy the winter wonderland.

Mr. Vigil, his sons and daughter-in-law enjoy a little free time.

18 Dedication

Para Manana Staff Dedicates Yearbook To Mr. Robert Vigil "Mr. Vigil's most admirable quality is his patience in dealing with the students. He is never too busy to listen to their problems, and has always dealt fairly with them. Mr. Vigil is respected and very well-liked by the students," commented Irene Aranda, his secretary.

In what may be the hardest position on campus, the role of twelfth grade principal was filled for the thirteenth year

by Mr. Robert Vigil.

Mr. Vigil is a very busy man, but in his spare time he loves to go fishing, camping, hunting and to spend time with his family. After his tragic heart attack in early September, Mr. Vigil says he has taken a much closer appraisal of his life.

"Mr. Vigil is a gentleman who makes time for you, who listens and cares, and who inspires trust and love. He is wellliked, respected and respectful. Because of his loyalty and understanding, he has become a true friend of many at SFHS. As a former advisor of the Para Manana, I am proud to see the 1983 book dedicated to Mr. Robert Vigil," stated Ms. Tita Stasny.

1. At an Elks party, Bob Vigil listens carefully to a friend.

2. Enjoying a nice winter day, Mr. Vigil sleds down his driveway with a little help from a friend.

3. Mr. Vigil, his mother, his sisters and brothers have an afternoon get together.

Dedication 19

In Memory Of . . .

Paul Lillich

Steve Valdez

1964 - 1982

1966 • 1982

The Linden Tree There sat upon the linden tree A bird and sang its strain; So sweet it sang, that, as I heard, My heart went back again: It went to one remembered spot, I saw the rose-trees grow, And thought again the thoughts of love There cherished long ago.

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In Memoriam

A thousand years to me it seems Since by my fair I sat, Yet thus to have been stranger long Was not my choice, but fate: Since then I have not seen the flowers, Nor heard the birds' sweet song; My joys have all to briefly passed, My griefs been all too long.

Dietmar von Aist

M

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Ted Ted Jones feels English teacher Ben Rael summed up his feelings on individuality when he said, "You are a unique happening in the universe.

There has never been anyone like you and never will be."

The unique Ted has been most intrigued by his Trig./Analysis class and his experience of living in Europe. He works at the Supreme Court Building, and says he admires Martin Luther King. Though uncertain of specific college or career plans, Ted has been accepted everywhere he applied, and plans to pursue math.

Terrie

Denise

Terrie Maestas' future dreams consist of being a career woman. "I hope to overcome any obstacles that come between me and my goals," Terrie comments. Mrs. Ethelbah's speech class stimulated Terrie [he most, mainly because this class presented her with a challenge. Terrie works pt the Santa Fe Court House and Spa maintaining the activities at the front desk. Attending a university where she can major n a scientific field is in her future plans, keeking possibly an opportunity to work in [he area of space exploration and technology. "Honored" is her overall feeling of being chosen for 1982-83 Royal Blues.

Denise Varela earned honor and achievement by winning a four-year scholarship at the state DECA Conference in March.

When not going to school, in her spare moments, Denise enjoys jazzercise, riding bikes, roller skating and anything else to keep physically active and fit.

Denise hopes to someday own and operate her own advertising agency. She is studying marketing at the Vo-Tech and plans to seek a career in advertising at the University of New Mexico to help her pur sue her career. Denise thinks this field is exciting, not monotonous and the opportunities for women are unlimited.

Denise feels she is easy going, a good listener, and says she enjoys meeting and getting to know others. "I've been tabbed crazy," she said, "but what can I say? I get high on life."

Harrellette Harrellette Love works at the Inn at Loretto, sometimes cooking, room service, or bussing tables. "The whole shebang," she says.

"I hope to go to Denver University. I don't really quite know what I am going to major in, but for my future occupation, I hope to become a lawyer, maybe corporate," she stated.

"If I could change anything about myself, it wouldn't be physical, but that I would like to be calm when things don't go my way instead of sulking about it," Harrellette says.

Harrellette's most memorable moment in high school was passing Mrs. Najjar's chemistry class with a B average.

Honors 21

Denise Denise Ketterman enjoys the outdoors, because she feels good about herself when she participates in any type of outdoor recreation. Denise plans to attend NMSCI, where she will major in agricultural education, engineering, and horticulture. For Denise's future occupation she would like to be an agricultural teacher or an engineer. Denise explains, "Young people need leadership and better study habits to become more successful and contributing members of society and I want to contribute my knowledge to them so they can be better leaders of the world." Denise picked this photo because the jacket shows what the Vo-Tech has done for her.

Jeff

Elyse

Jeff Whitridge was selected as an allAmerican diver, and also enjoys tennis and skiing. Jeff says travel is an important part of his future plans, and feels seeing Europe was especially beneficial. He plans on attending the University of Hawaii, to receive a B.S. in the biological sciences and pursue his competitive diving. He recommends Biology II, and says "I don't plan on getting married."

Joe

22 Honors

Ivy League prospect Joe Brooks McQuire has never been one to wither in the ivory towers of academia. This University of Pennsylvania applicant enjoys expensive cars, the search for tax shelters and frequently indulges in the finer cultural elements of an active social existence. Joe identifies with statesman Aaron Burr and actress Joan Crawford.

His capacities for fast driving and personal abuse earned him the job of clerk/courier with a prominent local law firm.

At University of Pennsylvania or University of Chicago, Joe would like to earn a PhD in "some obscure realm of knowledge" in order to use his talents as a "beachcomber in the Carribean".

Elyse Michelle Ellis has established he self as one of the class' unique persona ities through her dynamic oratorical talen drama flair and witty puns. As a nation champion in women's extemporaneot speaking, she has become a sort of vein leader of her peers.

Elyse plans to attend either Sarah Lai rence or Vassar to study philosophy, fo eign languages, and political science. She chosen these two colleges because tht reflect her own feminist personality.

Horseback riding, yoga classes, ande tensive reading are a few of her prefern pastimes because she considers healthy, mind-expanding activities. Efy aspires to write the Great American Now make an outstanding contribution toll manity, and acquire a trust fund.

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Bernadette

Bernadette E. Anaya describes herself as being independent. She enjoys sewing, cooking and making small gifts for people. She works at Senor Murphy's Candy Store where she makes many friends.

Her aspirations are to someday be a professional tennis player and to make people happy.

Bernadette plans to go to a four year college, preferably (JNM or Highlands. She will major in social work to become a counselor.

Bernadette's most memorable moment was the first time she stepped foot on campus. "I had never seen so many people and I cried because I was so scared," she said. Her favorite class was Spanish.

Paul Devotion to his church is probably the main interest of Paul M. Hill and most of his hobbies revolve around his church work. Paul is a member of the Latter Day Saint Church and is quite an active participant, being involved in prayer sessions, studying the Scriptures and speaking be fore groups.

Paul, who attended Alternative High School, feels that being in Royal Blues is truly one of the greatest honors he has ever received.

As to advice for in-coming freshmen, Paul says he feels it's important to develop self-esteem which will build the confidence needed to succeed.

Paul plans to attend college following an 18 month stint as a missionary for his church. He says he will major in English, journalism or school administration.

Deana

Deana Harkleroad cites her trip to Washington D. C. with the Close Up program as her most memorable high school experience. Deana likes to travel and says that world travel would be her priority If she had unlimited money. The photograph she submitted for the Royal Blues section was taken on her trip.

Chemistry has been Deana's most challenging high school course. "It stimulated me into having more self-discipline and into thinking more for myself," she said.

Deana plans to attend the College of Santa Fe School of Nursing and become a nurse. "I want to be a nurse so that I can help other people," she said.

Describing her stereotyped self as, "mature," Deana describes a former pastor as Owning her own business in future years is a goal her most admired person because, "He of Barbara Rael. She mentions a clothing boutique was such a vibrant Christian witness." as a possible choice.

Barbara, who served SFHS as Student Council President during her senior year, feels it Is important to be involved in the different clubs and activities in high school. She added however, "not to the point of letting your grades suffer." Participation in Junior Miss and being nominated to Royal Blues are Barbara's most memorable high school moments.

Business administration will be Barbara's choice of a college major and she cites her various business courses at SFHS as those which stimulated her the most.

Honors 23

Barbara

Roberta Playing basketball and softball are Roberta Duran's favorite hobbies. She likes these activities because she is active, and I likes to stay in shape.

She feels all students should get involved in school activities. "High school is the most memorable time of one's life and it's also the place to meet 'good friends.'"

Roberta feels the only thing she would change about herself is her height. "It's hard being short when playing basketball and all the other girls are a lot taller," she stated.

Roberta plans to attend college in Las Cruces and major in engineering.

Suzette

Kelley

Suzette Montoya has contributed a great deal to Santa Fe High through her academic and musical achievements. She considers Royal Blues an honor and expresses her thanks to the faculty for her nomination. Suzette enjoys playing the guitar and singing because she feels that this a good way of expressing her emotions.

Suzette looks back on her principal role in the production of "Godspell," as one of her most memorable high school experiences. She also played the role of Maria in "West Side Story." Suzette hopes to make singing and acting a full time career and has aspirations to perform in a Broadway show.

"The person I admire most is Landon Young, a professor at St. John's University and the director of the Chorus of Santa Fe. I admire him because of his intelligence, his energy, his excitement over music, and mostly his open mindedness. He's a wonderful person. I hope to be as good a musician as Landon," commented Suzette.

Kelley Dukeminier is a very energetic person and she loves to be involved and tries to keep busy. Kelley's most memora* ble moments in high school gave her opportunities to sing, dance, perform and to make close friends. By being a cheer1 leader, Kelley expressed her spirit and support for Santa Fe High School.

Kelley enjoys playing video games, espej daily Pac Man and Centipede, as shown bjÂťi her picture, and she also likes sign language because she feels it's a beautiful way to express one's self. Kelley works at Boogie and Bach and says she enjoys it very much.

Humanities is the academic course tin has stimulated Kelley most because she feels it's a very good introduction to philosophical thinking. Kelley took this course because she knew it would be a challenge and well worth it. She plans to attend then University of Northern Colorado andl have a productive life with a successful career in deaf education.

24

Honors

Martine If Martine La Forge had unlimited money and opportunities she would like to take a long trip around the country where she could see new places and meet new people. This is not surprising since Martine considers friendliness to be one of her good points. The avid stamp collector and racquetball player works part time at St. Vincent's Hospital where she enjoys working in contact with many of the hospital patients. Martine would like to study pre-law and eventually become a lawyer or legal advisor.

Martine considers Royal Blues a great honor and is happy to have been nominated. Her most memorable moments in high school have been her nominations to People-to-People and Royal Blues and her selection as Parliamentarian of the Senate for Model Legislature. She chose this particular photo

Chris Chris Ginocchio set himself apart from the Santa Fe High mainstream from the beginning of his freshmen year. His involvement in Key Club, German Club, and National Honor Society shows an outstanding commitment in both academics and activities. With a 4.0 GPA and acceptance to Yale University, Chris has proven to be a born leader.

Outside of school Chris enjoys playing tennis, skiing, bicycling, soccer and playing the cello in the Santa Fe Community-Orchestra.

Throughout his experiences at SFHS Chris-has shown to be a friendly, polite, and respectful per son.

Keith

Jerome Jerome Gonzales has been quite an asfeet to the SFHS athletic department by being an achiever in high competitive varsity football. One of Jerome's future ambition is to become widely recognized in Weight-lifting. The person he admires most Is his brother Jim. Jerome explains, "Even though he hasn't had all the breaks in life he has always managed to come out •head." Jerome plans to attend NMSCJ in Las Cruces, NM where he will major in engineering. He plans to go into some type Of management engineering. Hard-working and easily inspired is the best way to dei $cribe Jerome. During his senior year, Jerlome played a very important role in the I play West Side Story.

The advice Jerome would tell an incomAdvice Cheryl Rodriguez would give incoming I |ng freshman is, "Go to class but have a freshmen would be, "Take school seriously. Take I good time too. Get involved in everything, advantage of the different courses offered and have | because you'll never pass this way again." fun."

Her hobbies are playing the trumpet, tennis, soccer, and traveling. She enjoys these because they take her mind off everyday situations.

Cheryl plans to attend college, but is unsure of which. She would like to minor in music (trumpet) and major in bio-medical, aerospace, chemical or electrical engineering. The classes which have inspired her the most are math, science, and band.

Her most memorable moment was receiving a band letter at the band banquet

Cheryl

Keith Bybee led a busy life during his four years at SFHS. Although much of his time was spent with academics he still left time for the other things he enjoys. Next year he plans to attend Yale University. As of now he is still unsure of his major but feels he would enjoy a career as an attorney.

Keith's outstanding academic achievments helped him to get a job with the experimental Psychology Laboratory at the College of Santa Fe. Keith says, "Like most people, I want to be happy." How does Keith achieve this happiness? Well, the answer to that is easy. It is through his many and diverse hobbies which include skiing, reading golfing, and playing soccer.

Honors 25

Jodie Jodie Wilson was a senior that set her goals and achieved them. One of those goals was skipping her junior year to graduate a year early. Not only did she graduate early, but she graduated in the top ten percent of her class.

She plans to attendUNMand major in accounting and she already has a head start with accounting. Jodie works as an accountant at Santa Fe Tire Company part time. During high school Jodie has been involved in FHA where she was secretary/reasurer. She was also a People-to-People Student Ambassador and went to Europe.

Mark Delgado

Nikki Nikki Montoya was a familiar face on the SFHS campus. She always had a warm smile for everyone and she didn't hesitate to talk to anyone. Nikki has been in many activities such as being a freshman cheerleader and a two-year varsity cheerleader.

She feels that cheerleading has been a significant role in her high school years because she enjoyed promoting school spirit.

Other activities in which she has participated are Key Club, Band, and being National Honor Society president. Nikki's plans for the future are going to college at Stanford or Notre Dame where she will major In medicine. She feels that being in Royal Blues is both an honor and privilege and she is delighted to be a part of ft.

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Honors

Mark Delgado, who considers himself an "outgoing person who loves to try new things," has high aspirations. He would like to become an engineer, either me chanical or computer design and earn enough money to own a Lamborghine.

Skiing is one of Mark's hobbies. This explains why he most admires Steve Podborski. Podborski is the Canadian 1981-82 ski champion. Other hobbies include shooting, fishing, auto mechanics, and photography. Mark loves the outdoors be cause it gives him time to relax.

During Mark's high school educations felt Chemistry I and II stimulated him the most. He found science very Interesting. If Mark could tell an incoming freshman Andy Lyons was involved in several activities at something it would be "Take high school SFHS, including Varsity Soccer, Key Club, and Hon- seriously. Choose your teachers and or Society. Andy is easy to get along with and classes wisely and don't procrastinate."

Mark plans to take a year off before interesting in his attitude toward school and life. "I don't think people should take school too serious- attending New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. Another of Mark's ambily," Andy says.

In his spare time, Andy enjoys skiing, soccer, tions would be to change himself so he Music and playing basketball in addition to an ac- would not procastinate. tive social life.

In the future, Andy plans to attend college, with no definite plans, though he would like to go out of state. Andy's undeniable charm and real sense of himself and those around him will serve him well in life.

Andy

Jane Jane Rodriquez has been an active officer in F.B.L.A. for two years. Jane admires the support and understanding that her parents have provided throughout her school years. If she could spend unlimited money and opportunities, she would enjoy traveling to see what other places and customs are like. Jane intends to go to U.N.M., where she will major in business administration. One of her future ambitions is to own her own business. Jane works at the Flower Nook during the busy holidays.

She works up front taking orders. Playing the piano, a little guitar, and some sewing are the things that interest Jane in her free time.

Scott

Brenda r Brenda Green has been a very active istudent during her four years. Much of Brenda's spare time is spent dancing, rolllerskating, swimming, and traveling. The person she admires most is her mother. "I admire my mother because she is so successful in life, and a hard worker that never quits."

One of Brenda's aspirations is to be sueI cessful in life and to fulfill her career plans.

She plans to achieve these goals by attending Highlands University in Las Vegas, where she will major in business. After I college she intends to pursue a career in i business. From there she would like to own j her own business or work in high position \ in this field.

Sensible and understanding are the two Holly Fleming cites a successful life as important j words that fit Brenda best. Brenda picked to her. If high school is any indication, Holly is well | this picture because she was in Demon on her way. ] Debs and she feels that dancing is a part of She will attend Washington University's pre-med i her. program and plans to go into pediatrics. Physics and trigonometry classes have interested her, and she has pursued guitar and athletic activities. She works at the law firm of Brown, Bain, and Bingaman, as a clerk/courier. Holly says she would like to be a little taller, and is inspired by the performances of actress Meryl Streep. Her advice to underclassmen? "Join Key Club!"

Holly

Scott Olsen, an ambitious young man who has maintained a 3.86 average through his high school years, chose this mirror image photo he took of himself because it reflects the many activities he pur sues.

Scott plans to attend his first year of college at New Mexico State University.

After that he hopes to complete a degree in engineering at a larger college, perhaps Purdue. if presented with unlimited money for the future, Scott said his priorities would first be his own interests, including a sports car, condo, and a brewery. After that, money would go to needy people around the world. As is perhaps typical of most people, Scott says he would, "please myself, then others too."

Asked to tell of his single most memorable moment in high school, Scott said that would be impossible. Instead, he summed up his high school education as "a collection of highs."

Honors 27

Steven Most of Steven Gonzales' free time is spent working for a landscaping and maintenance business.

When he's not at school or work, Steven enjoys fishing, camping, hiking, motorcycles and working on cars.

Steven hopes to become a machinist and plans to take courses on the subject after graduation. The class which has stimulated him the most was machine trades at Vo-Tech where he was taught how to fabricate metal parts.

Louella

Zolia

Kind is one word that comes to mind when the name Louella Garcia is mentioned. Through her job as a dietary aide at El Castillo Retirement home she has let that kind of caring shine through.

Louella hopes some day to help poor people in third world countries and says that she admires sister Theresa for her work in these countries. But as for the next year, Louella plans to enter the Sisters of Notre Dame convent and go to Thomas More college where she will major in social work.

During Louella's free time she enjoys sewing and cooking and also likes doing jigsaw puzzles. During her four years at the high school she says her most memorable moment was being named second runner up in the Jr. Miss Pagent.

Zolia Friedman would like to attend college and major in English or Russian. She feels humanities was her most valuable and inspirational course. Her guitar and her friend are important to her and she works hard at achieving a healthy balance of academic and social pursuits. She admires Martin Luther King, and would like to teach and open a children's book store. Mr. Gill and Zolia's mother have been influential in her high school career.

28 Honors

Don Don Rehorn was a well liked student at SFHS. Through his involvment in the school's band he met many friends here and on the trips the band took. Of the trips taken with the band one seems to have left quite a mark on Don's life and that was the 1983 trip to Hawaii.

Don plans to return to Hawaii this summer and after that try to get into the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. He wants to study Aero-dynamics and Engineering. He hopes this will lead him to a career in his chosen field which is a commercial pilot.

Logan Math whiz Logan Roots will attend MIT next fall, and plans to major in mechanical electrical engineering. Inspired by the scientific knowledge and sense of humor of his Chemistry II teacher, Mr. James Sena, he works as a sanitary engineer at the Ore House and would like to be rich and famous.

When not pursuing academic interests Logan enjoys surfing and California beaches and says his most memorable moment at SFHS was being kissed by a beautiful blond junior during his senior year.

Cathy A career in science lies somewhere in the future for Cathy Wiley. An avid science fiction reader, Cathy would someday like to write sci-fi as a sideline to the career she plans in electrical engineering at New Mexico State University. Cathy's interest in science may have stemmed from Mrs. Najjar's chemistry class which she feels has been her most stimulating high school course. "It showed me I could survive anything," commented Cathy.

Cathy considers herself a dreamer and she admires people who are willing to work for peace. Her hobbies include skiing, hik Ing, reading, and especially karate. "I al ways thought karate looked neat. It's dif ferent and I've learned a lot," said Cathy She hopes to become a blackbelt soon.

Cathy's high school career has been full of many successful accomplishments, but she feels the most memorable moment in school for her was the trip to Spain with the band in 1981.

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Geraldine

Cynthia Cynthia Martinez says, "Reading, listening to music, watching T.V. and skating create relaxation and peace of mind". Cynthia plans to major in criminology or police science and then go to a law school and become a judge.

Being able to keep her grades high is one of Cynthia's memorable moments in high school.

She judges herself as a person who is stable, independent, and as a person who strives to get the most out of life. Being a Royal Blue she feels that is one of the biggest honors she has ever received.

Cynthia looks for an honest, sincere, trustworthy, patient, understanding, and devoted man in a future spouse.

Geraldine Salzar describes herself as "quiet, hard-working, and self-satisfied". Geraldine aspires to go into computer science at Eastern New Mexico. She enjoys sewing, spending time with friends and her sister Marcella, and feels she has greatly benefited from shorthand classes. A true believer in "living life to its fullest," Geraldine would like to be a world traveler, and to experience new friends and different cultures.

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Loretta Ambitious would be the best word to describe Loretta Marie Madrid. Her hobbies include riding horses, motorcycles, dancing, playing guitar, ice and roller skating. "I like hobbies that make a person feel good, free, wild, and high" she replied.

Throughout her years in high school, Loretta's achievements include winning first place in the Vocational Essay Contest, and being the first girl to complete the building trades course. Loretta also added that she would like to pursue a job in construction, but would also like to make law her career.

Michelle

Yvette Advice Yvette Gonzales would give to future SFHS students is the same given to her as a freshmen. "Go to St. Mike's unless you like to party and have fun."

Yvette likes to listen to music, read, cook, and (every once in a while) run. She also worked at Pic A Dilly Clothes Store.

The classes which she enjoyed most were trig and calculus. She is undecided about her major but would like to work in a scientific or mathematical occupation.

She has been accepted at MIT and will go there or Stanford. She is also hoping to receive her PhD. If given an unlimited amount of money to do as she pleased, she would spend the first month touring the U.S. and the next two months touring Europe.

Yvette's most memorable event in high school was her first party where she says she and her friends were almost caught by the police.

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Honors

Chris Chris Thomson has a few hobbies which include playing basketball, skiing, and some other recreational activities. He has enjoyed school and favored all his math classes and physics. "I would stereotype myself as just a normal high school student getting an education," he said.

Chris, like most everyone, wants to be well-off and very successful. He plans to go to N.M.S.U. and major in mechanical engineering. For a future occupation Chris wants to be the head of a well known mechanical engineering department.

Chris feels special being in Royal Blues. When asked what historical figure would fit him best, he said, "It would be myself because that's who I am.

I'm not like anyone else, I'm myself."

"A person's high school years are important to the rest of her life; a person should become involved and have some fun while doing it," says Michelle Parra.

Michelle's hobbies are science and animals, which she hopes to combine into a career of orthopedic surgery. Right now she is content to fulfill her interest in animals b'y equestrian riding and collecting miniature horses.

Michelle picked the photo she submitted because, "I love antique things and have always wanted to live in an earlier era."

According to Michelle, she has alwap considered being in Royal Blues a special honor. When she was a freshman, she said that her feelings were, "Gee, I hope I'm selected."

Daren If Daren Haas had unlimited money he would like to travel to Europe for the summer months. He also hopes to attend NMSU and plans to major in business or mechanical engineering.

Daren's hobbies include sailing, skiing, windsurfing, and gymnastics. He was also the German Club president. Throughout Daren's high school experiences his most memorable moment was "The time I wrecked both my parents' cars in the same week."

He also felt that speech and humanities were the courses that stimulated him the most, because he enjoyed debate a great deal and the philosophy in humanities.

Barbara

Monica Monica Rivera considers herself a well centered person, easy going and very athletic which is evident through her hobbies, softball, bike riding and roller skating.

Monica plans to attend N.M.S.U. and major in physical education. Her future occupational plans include being a coach of either softball or basketball.

Respectability, trust, love and happiness are what she will look for in her future spouse, she said. Honor and excitement were what Monica felt at being named for Royal Blues.

Monica said she would tell an incoming freshman, "Get involved in clubs and especially in sports." Monica's interest in sports is demonstrated in the photo she chose for Royal Blues. She is shown playing softball.

MttiMK

Katherine

As a girl of many hobbies, Barbara Cardenas enjoys tennis, volleyball, softball, and reading. Barbara replies, "I enjoy these hobbies because each one of them gives me a good feeling when I am participating in them."

Barbara plans on attending New Mexico State University where she plans to major in Computer Science. Presently she works at the Manuel Lujan Building as a Key Entry Operator.

As for her future spouse, she explains, "I want someone who can be himself around anyone. I want someone who respects me and loves me for who I am."

Katherine Nelson is a very ambitious person, as is evident from her involvement in Key Club, German Club, and as secretary in Honor Society. One of the most memorable moments in high school was the band trip to Spain. Katherine enjoys photography and singing. To successfully complete college and be prepared to be a responsible and beneficial member of society are two of her most important aspirations. Katherine works at Haagen Dazs scooping .ice cream, giving directions, and eating her mistakes. She is undecided on a college major. Katherine feels being chosen for Royal Blues is a great honor.

Honors

31

Roger Roger Miller has always been an active student at Santa Fe High. He has been a member of several clubs, participated on the varsity swimming team and soccer team, played in the all-state symphonic orchestra, and was named a National Merit Semifinalist. Of all sports, skiing is Roger's favorite which explains his reasons for choosing this candid photo.

Academically, Roger feels that his senior year humanities class was one of his most stimulating courses.

Roger does plan to attend college, but is undecided as to where he will go.

Tim If Tim Bajema could change something about himself he would like to, "be able to see without having to wear contacts."

Tim who considers himself a, "fun loving guy," enjoys the outdoors. Some of his hobbies include skiing, camping, having fun with his friends and running. He participated on the track and cross-country teams and would like to back pack in the Yukon if he had opportunities.

Future plans for Tim include .attending college and a possible major in science or medicine. He hopes to be happy in whatever he may do. He feels, "High school will be an experience not to forget." Many courses that Tim took proved to be equally stimulating up to this point in his life. He has found he admires many people because, "Everyone has different aspects about them that I find intriguing."

When asked his feelings about being in Royal Blues Tim replied, "Qroovey."

32 Honors

Lori

Shannon Being happy and free are two things Shannon Hale thinks are important. She is going to "follow her dreams: and make an occupation out of either art or law. Concerning her most stimulating class at SFHS, she said, "In my Art II class I could be creative and uninhibited."

In her spare time when Shannon is not working at Haagen Dazs Ice Cream Parlor, she enjoys art, skiing, soccer and hiking. "1 enjoy these things be cause they make me happy," she stated.

Her advice to incoming freshmen? "I would tell an incoming freshman that there is never anything to lose or gain and they can be as happy and free as they wish."

"Athletic Brain" is one term people havi used to describe Lori Kopp. Amazingn enough, she has upheld an exceeding!* high standard of education while still rack] ing up many sports triumphs.

Lori's hobbies include various athletk interests, playing the piano and cooking." like sports because I like to stay in shape and I enjoy cooking because I love to eat,' she says.

Sports, however, take second place! academics in Lori's future plans. She cor siders math-science as a likely field J study at a college of her choice. Lori feel that her physics course has stimulated he most in high school because, "I find it o tremely interesting.

Typical of her clear cut thinking lor says, "My only aspiration is to be happ) throughout my life."

o**L*4

Daniel Daniel Miner, a two year student at SFHS was selected for the Royal Blues because of his outstanding ability to draw and design architectural structures. Miner, who says he plans to be successful, has already won the VICA state competition in architectural drawing.

When he gets out of school, Daniel plans to go on to college and follow in the footsteps of the person he admires most, noted architect, Frank Lloyd Wright. Meanwhile, he keeps himself busy at his independent job in which he is remodeling and adding to an older house and drawing up plans for a swimming pool.

Monica

Emily "The trick to enjoying high school years is finding the perfect balance between work and fun," said Emily Lucero. Emily enjoys most sports, especially volleyball because she likes being active. Watching the boys soccer team is another of her hobbies. "Because they have nice legs," she said jokingly. Emily says one of her aspirations is to someday have nice legs so that the boys soccer team will make her an honorary member.

The serious side of Emily would like to attend St. John's College and major in existentialism and minor in engineering. Her plans for the future are to become an engineer or a professional beachcomber who gives lost souls on the beach an existential look at life.

Emily says her most memorable moment in high school was "smelling like a salad from 12 p.m. to 6 a.m. the night of the Staters' kidnapping.

The hopeful future newsreporter and free-lance columnist, Monica Gonzales, plans to attend Mount Holyoke College and Columbia University in order to attain these aspirations. In keeping with her career plans is her admiration for Ellen Goodman, a syndicated columnist for the Boston Globe. Monica has been working as a clerk at The New Mexican every day after school since the beginning of her junior year.

The two academic courses at SFHS that have intrigued her most are humanities and literature by and about women. She said that humanities, "gives one an appreciation of this world and women's lit, is a real awakening." Monica feels that the historical figure who best fits her self-image is Regina C. Winslow's aspiration is to someday be George Sand. The nineteenth century a part of a band, either rock, blues or symphonic French female author. that was well known or even professional. She enGonzales speaks of high school as "a joys playing, listening and writing music. "With great place to begin molding a person's music, I can communicate in my own special way," character and a stepping stone if one uses said Regina. it wisely."

The person Regina admires most is Mr. Richard Snider because she has been his student for six years. "The things I've learned from him will stay with me forever!" says Regina.

Regina hopes to major in music education for elementary students at Eastern New Mexico University. "I feel a child's introduction to music is very important," said Regina.

Regina

Honors 33

Victor When Victor Lucero's name is mentioned, the word that comes into most people's minds is horticulture. Next year Victor plans on attending N.M.S.U. and majoring in horticulture. After college he plans to become a horticulture teacher and hopes to follow the footsteps of Mr. Chavez. Victor works for Sweetwater Tree Farm and Landscaping.

His job is helping him prepare for his chosen field.

Victor's hobbies are camping, hunting, fishing, and fly tying.

The most important point in his high school years was winning the Horticulture Sweepstakes at the state contest his junior year.

Connie

Patricia

The historical figure most admired by Connie Martinez is Shakespeare. "I fit Shakespeare the most, especially when he said, 'Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have.'" stated Connie.

As a future occupation Connie would like to be either a CPA or a personal secretary. She also said that she would like to minor in management, at Highlands University. "Because it's closer to home," she explained. Connie's most memorable moment at SFHS took place this year when she placed in all the competitions she entered in the OEA Regional Competitions.

She stated that she admires her mother more than any other person. "She works so much everyday whether on the house or on her job and still comes home to fix supper and has enough time for my family and me," she said.

Connie said that she feels really honored to have her high school achievements recognized.

Along with horseback riding and playing frisbee, Patricia Ann Sena enjoys her job al K.V.S.F. Radio Station as a Traffic Direc tor. Her job consists of working with adver tising contracts and public relations, Patricia's greatest ambitions are to be come a successful physical therapist and to travel the world. She plans to attend the University of New Mexico and major fe physical therapy.

Advice she gives future incoming stu dents is, "Take advantage of your high school years both educationally and social ly." Although she said she often had to! choose between school work and he friends she admitted her friends won most of the time.

Patricia's most memorable moment was in 1979-1980 when the SFHS football team won state. "I had never felt so much anxi ety, excitement and success in one place before," said Patricia.

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Honors

Eva "I am a person who loves to meet people, learn, and experience new things," says Eva Marie Rome ro which is probably the reason her most memorable moment at Santa Fe High School was participation as a People to People High School Ambassador, an experience she will treasure forever. Her future aspirations include finishing college, being successful in life and traveling around the world.

Eva works at IBM corporation, where she does secretarial work. She plans to attend N.M.S.CI. and major in the computer science field. Although she keeps herself busy, she finds time to ski, bike ride, and to participate in other outdoor activities.

Carrie Crazy, hyper, spacey, Carrie Summers, the editor-in-chief of the Para Manana believes the course that stimulated her the most is annual. She plans on attending New Mexico State in Las Cruces where she will study in publications, to be a pre school teacher for the handicapped or to be a child psychologist. Her most memorable moments were her crazy experiences dating and the weird times with her friends in her car. Her hobbies include skiing, riding horses in the mountains and, headbanging "anywhere and all the time." When asked to sum up the 1982-83 school year in two words, Carrie replied, "totally bogus."

Phyllis

Leann

Phyllis Romero's four years at Santa Fe High have been memorable. She's been a cheerleader for four years and was an active member in Key Club, Honor Roll and a member of the girls varsity softball team.

1 Her senior year though was the most 1 memorable of them all. She was the 1982! 83 Homecoming Queen and was a partici> pant in the Junior Miss pageant. Phyllis's future plans are to go to college and study I electrical engineering. She would like to i work with lasers in the medical field.

Leann Braeutigan expresses herself as a witty, intelligent young lady. She is Involved in German Club and Drama Club and her favorite class is drama. She plans to attend UNM next year as a drama major.

Leann has starred in two SFHS productions, "The Bald Soprano" and "The Importance of Being Earnest," and was Involved in the technical preparations for "West Side Story."

In her spare time Leann enjoys socializing, swimming and horseback riding.

Chris Hard-working Chris Casias plans to attend West Point and pursue the interest and ability he demonstrated in science at SFHS. He credits Mr. Sena with furthering his involvement in science.

Chris also feels he benefited from his participation in the People-to-People program's trip to Eur ope. He enjoys water skiing, traveling, hiking, motorcycle riding, and camping. Though uncertain of career plans, he cites freedom and happiness as important to his future goals.

Honors 35

April Starner is a girl with big aspirations in the science field. Throughout her years at the high school she has concentrated much of her energies into both math and the sciences. She says she enjoys challenges and that math and science, especially chemistry, present a challenge to her. April plans to continue with her education at T.V.I, in Albuquerque, where she will study in the Laser Optics Program. She hopes this will lead her to a career in her chosen field which, of course, is a science engineer. April is thrilled to be in Royal Blues.

Lupe Alternative's Lupe Duran distributes some of his time working at the National Education Association of New Mexico.

The job involves processing data, xeroxing, errands and filing. Other hobbies he enjoys are tennis, which he feels relieves tension, and hiking because, "It's a great feeling of freedom."

When asked what he would do with an unlimited amount of money, he replied he would not ask for any use of the money on himself. "I would try to help our community and help the small organizations that help others. I would just like to experience the challenge and knowledge I would gain from this."

Lupe's aspiration is to become an Air Force officer and learn as many skills as possible. The person most admired by Lupe is Abraham Lincoln because, "I believe in what he stood for and what he accomplished."

36 Honors

Becky Barck spent her high scha years pursuing interests in foreign la guages, music, and the humanities. Beck will attend Colorado College in Coloraj Springs. Although undecided about majoi and career plans, Becky will pursue "grea er understanding of foreign cultures," aj also hopes to pursue a "dynamic, intef gent athletic, thoroughly masculine, sup rior male counterpart." High scorer on th National French test, she is an accon plished pianist, with a passion for "Vogue and a keen appreciation of health and| ness.

Patrick Garcia wants his occupation to be in the field of computer programming. In college he plans to major in computer engineering and minoi in business. He feels both of these fields will be challenging and successful. The academic course that stimulated him the most was the computer problem solving class. "This class helped me to analyze and use logic when solving problems," said Patrick.

Advice Pat would give future high school students is, "It's only four short years so prepare for college right away." In being chosen for Royal Blues, Patrick feels he has been bestowed a great and dignified honor.

Jeanine If Jeanine Romero could tell an incoming freshman something, she would say, "Do not be afraid to get involved in school activities." Jeanine was able to get involved in FBLA. As an active member of FBLA, Jeanine would like to spend the summer with unlimited money and go to the FBLA national leadership conference, buy a car, a house and invest money. Jeanine's love for FBLA explains why her most memorable moment in high school was the national conference she attended for FBLA in Indianapolis.

Jeanine's future plans include a major in busi ness administration at NMStl.

Maxine f Maxine Herrera's hobbies include playrang the flute, softball and volleyball. Maxtone says, "I find that my hobbies are fun (and help me relax. I really enjoy playing niche flute. i The only thing that Maxine would (change about herself is, "to be more patient with some things that aggravate me very easily. Sometimes I get upset over nothing and if I was more patient, it would never happen." i1 Maxine admires her mother the most. |5he says, "There are times when I've needad someone to be with and talk to, and my mother has always been around to help me. She is like my best friend."

Something that Maxine would tell incoming freshmen is to pick schedules they think they'll be happy with and might help them in the future. She also advises them to enjoy their four years in high school because they only happen once in a life Rime.

Dean

Adolph Coaching Little League basketball is an enjoyable hobby to Adolph Cata. He says it's a challenge, but that he also enjoys working with kids.

Adolph, who plans to attend UNM and aim for a career in banking and finance, says that he'd like to make enough money to retire by the time he's forty. Then he'd spend his time with the youth of his community involved in such activities as coaching elementary basketball.

Adolph recalls his junior year on the varsity football team as his most memorable high school moment. "We got to state to play Aiamogordo. We lost the game, but got respect from the whole state," he said.

Dean Houliston was involved in many activities, most notably sports. He lettered three years in basketball and also lettered in golf. His hobbies are golf, basketball and going to the mountains.

Dean plans to go to New Mexico State and major in accounting or engineering. He feels that being in Royal Blues is a good reward for being recognized for all the hard work he put into high school. Dean would like to tell incoming freshmen to make the best of their four years because they're the best of many to come.

Honors 37

Rosemarie Rosemarie Marquez enjoys singing and playing the guitar. She has been involved in chorus throughout her high school years. "I like to sing and it makes me feel like I'm accomplishing something I've never done before," she said.

Rosemarie plans to attend Santa Fe Community College. She likes to help handicapped children and plans to become a physical therapist.

When told that she had been selected a member of Royal Blues, she was honored. "1 was shocked when I found out about it. My brother was in it last year so I'm kind of carrying on the tradition," she said.

James

Aileen

Fun-loving, self-assured James Martinez enjoys "sports, old movies, antique autos, backgammon, clothing styles, operas and plays." He would like to attend Stanford to major in aeronautics and become an astronaut or aerospace engineer. He also said he would like the chance to take out Christie Brinkley, "for the night of her life."

James admires and feels influenced by his father and recommends to SFHS students that they participate avidly in humanities classes. "They help you become a more clear-headed, moral, mature human being," he said.

Aileen Lopez is a horse lover and she enjoys riding. That was the reason for her choice of this photograph for the Royal Blues. She plans to attend N.M.S.G. in the fall and major in law. If Aileen had unlimfr ed money, she would spend her entire summer in Europe. She would visit Spain, Eng land, France, Italy and maybe even go on a cruise. In her future she hopes to own a beautiful house and a Mercedes Benz. To| incoming freshman Aileen would advise that their high school years are the best of their lives and to make everything they can out of them. Aileen admires her mother most of the people she knows. She says, "I admire her because she has helped me out a lot and she is always by my side. She is not only my mother but she is my friend." When asked how she feels abou being in Royal Blues she replied "I feel honored and happy; studying sure pays off."

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Honors

Edward Edward Gonzales advises new freshmen at SFHS to, "Take your school studies seriously, get involved, participate in school activities, and join clubs. It gives you a feeling of achievement."

Edward, who holds down a part time job at Kinney Shoe Store in DeVargas Mall, considers his marketing class as that which he found most challenging in high school, adding that he likes challenge, competition and public relations.

With unlimited money to spend next summer, Edward says he would like to travel throughout the United States or Europe. His most memorable moment in high school he says is the day he was chosen to represent Santa Fe High at "Business Awareness Week" in Las Cruces.

Russ Moore led a busy and varied life at Santa Fe High School, participating in varsity soccer and baseball, Key Club and maintaining a 4.0 average throughout his senior year. Russ' future plan for college is to attend Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island. He will major in medicine and would like to become a surgeon.

If Russ had the opportunity to change anything about himself, he would change his "age and height," he said. As to an historical figure which would fit his own self-image, Russ says he'd probably choose Napoleon, because he was also 5'7".

Tim

Melissa

n If Tim Baros could have unlimited monBtey and opportunities, he would like to Jfepend a month in New York City where he fcould "just soak in the city. I would go to ifcHch restaurants and shows." New York umay be the place where Tim's career will lifbe taking him, since he would like some day to be a journalist for CBS news. Journalism has played a major role in Tim's feifour years of high school. He considers the nfclass to have been one of his most stimulating courses because he is so interested ijtn writing. He has been the co-editor of the gjlDemon Tatler as well as the organizations (steditor of the yearbook and plans to study communications at college. g)j One of Tim's favorite hobbies is swimlinning, although he wishes he could have Flower arranging, painting, cooking, sewing, started earlier. He feels swimming has reading and sports are just a few hobbies Deana been a worthwhile experience. According Montano enjoys. The floral design class has stimu,.c;to Tim, one of his most memorable mo- lated her the most because she enjoys working with ments in school was "going with the swim flowers and using her hands. team to the state meet. We all had a great Deana feels she is very assertive, confident, time." warm-hearted and willing to help others. She also Tim has turned the hobby into an occu- feels there is a connection between John F. Kennepation since he works as a lifeguard at dy and herself. "Kennedy was a 'go-get-em' kind of iTino Griego Pool. person," she said.

Advice she gives to in-coming freshmen is, "Stay in school and achieve all you can." She feels very honored at being chosen for Royal Blues and says her most memorable events at SFHS were when she received awards.

Deana

Melissa Roybal says that swimming is her whole life and if one looks at her accomplishments in the field, it becomes apparent that this is true. Melissa works at the Tino Griego pool as a lifeguard in addition to pursuing her many hobbies, which include water polo, golf, tennis, reading, collecting unicorns and, of course, swimming.

Melissa plans to major in prelaw at college in order to become a lawyer. She also says she is interested in trying out for a cheerleading position, possibly at the College of Santa Fe, where she can live at home and keep her job.

What else could a girl with so much ask for? Well, she says the one last ingredient is an intelligent, warm and sensitive man who would strive for happiness and success.

Honors

39

sammy Romero Demon Of The Year

Roberta Duran Demonette Of The Year

Sports Awards Football Cross-Co untry Track - Girls Track - Boys Volleyball Soccer - Boys Soccer - Girls Basketball - Girls Basketball - Boys Wrestling Swimming Gymnastics Tennis - Boys Tennis • Girls Golf Softball Baseball

40

Honors

Offense - Jerome Gonzales Defense - John Rodriguez Carlos Vasquez Louise Chavez Sam Romero Terrie Wharton Chris Thomson Shannon Hale Roberta Duran Sam Romero Lawrence Flores Jeff Whitridge John Paul Lucero James Martinez Edna Leyba Brad Dry

Roberta Duran Paul Ortiz

Senior Awards

Honors 41

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES GREATEST MOMENTS ACTIVITIES

Greatest Moment For Phyllis Romero 82-83 Queen On October 15 at the Santa Fe High Homecoming assembly three beautiful seniors waited in anticipation to find out who would be named Santa Fe High's 1982-83 Homecoming queen. Kids piled into Toby Roybal Gym along with parents of the reigning court. Great credit is due to the sophomore class for a great decorating job using colorful rainbows and streamers. The band played a few songs to get people in the mood for the festivities soon to take place.

As the lights dimmed, the freshman girls were escorted to the platform. Representing the freshman class were Julie Montoya and Renee Saiz. The lucky candidates who won as attendants for the sophomore class were Linda Rodriguez and Donna Tanuz. Nervousness set in for the three senior girls that now had a very short time to see who would be walking down the red carpet as Santa Fe High's new Homecoming queen.

The junior attendants were announced and Mary High and Anna Pacheco walked proudly down the runway with much applause from the onlookers. Finally it was all coming to an end. Who would be queen? Suzette Montoya, Phyllis Romero or Regina Pino? Many of the parents and students thought they all deserved to be queen, but only one would be chosen.

The loud microphone came on and announced "Suzette Montoya." Only two girls left, Phyllis and Regina holding hands in a tense situation. Then "Regina Pino", came over the speakers. Finally everyone came to their feet as the announcer blasted over the microphone, "Phyllis Romero, 1982-83 Homecoming queen."

The cape and crown were handed over to Phyllis by Eleanor Trujillo the '81-82 queen. Phyllis, escorted by Randy Stotts, walked happily and deservedly up to her throne as everyone cheered her on.

1. Oh what a beauty! Phyllis Romero, '82-83 Homecoming queen 2. We're talking about three gorgeous seniors-Suzette Montoya, Phyllis Romero, and Regina Pino.

3. Junior attendants Anna Pacheco and Mary High give the camera a couple of foxy smiles.

4. Donna Tanuz and Linda Rodriguez show what It takes to be sophomore attendants.

5. A couple of freshmen cuties. Julie Montoya and Renee Saiz, flash us their pearly whites.

6. One more for the book, what a bunch of living dolls.

44

Homecoming

"Let The Good Times Roll!"

On October 15 the 1982-83 Santa Fe High School Homecoming Parade was held. There was a change in the route this year that brought a great disturbance to the minds of many. The following of the traditional route that traveled in the down town area and proceeded around the plaza came to halt this year.

The parade moved over to the high school and went down Siringo to Calle Lorca where it turned on St. Mike's to Llano and proceeded back to the high school.

Petitions of protest at the change were signed and editorials were sent to the New Mexican, kids and parents were in an apparent uproar at the change in the system. However this new idea didn't stop the students and the building of floats. It even gave a greater togetherness for many seniors who shared their evenings building the float and partying. Some seniors felt that this was the major cause for the senior float's receiving honorable mention.

Among other floats that received prizes were the French club, the German club, and FBLA. All in all, the parade turned out to be a great success, even though an old tradition was broken.

1. The 1982-83 Homecoming Queen, Phyllis Romero, charms up the celebrations with an enthusiastic smile!

2. Seniors go all out to show that they're proud to be seniorsl 3. Darren Haas, placing the finishing touches on the German float, showing Demon pride.

4. Glen Cotten, celebrating Halloween very late.

9. Phyllis Vigil, marching to triumph in the 198283 Homecoming Parade.

6. Juniors, showing pride and having fun! Who says they need a reason to have fun?

Parade 47

Spirit Assembly Kicks Off Sadie Hawkins A spirit assembly was presented on November 12, 1982, in order to get the student body involved in some real down to earth heck raisin'. Senior Class President, Gary Johnson, was the emcee for the assembly. To start the assembly off, Gary brought out girls to see which one had the best legs and then proceeded with a boys' leg contest. The student body had the opportunity to be the judges.

For the girls' leg contest, freshman Kathy Shinn won for having the best legs. John Rodriguez, Jerome Gonzales, and Carlos Vasquez were the lucky boys to have been named as having the best legs. To end the spirit assembly a few class members from each class got together, to imitate their favorite rock groups.

The assembly prepared everyone for the special night event, Sadie Hawkins!

It was that time of year when everyone brought out his straw hat, patched jeans, flannel shirt, jug, and corn pipe.

Pigtails and painted-on freckles also contributed to the Dogpatch style atmosphere. There was an abundance of Li'l Abners and Daisy Maes. It was one chance in a lifetime when girls could ask that special boy to a dance.

The speech team sponsored the Sawdie Hawkins Dance. There was a marriage and honeymoon booth to set the mood in Dogpatch style. Couples went to the marriage booth to get a pretend marriage performed by a speech team member who was the make-believe preacher. Afterwards, they were off to the honeymoon booth, where they only had three minutes to be alone together.

Loretta Lopez, Greg Newson, Rachel Boatright, and dates were the winning candidates in the costume contest. The turnout for the Sawdie Hawkins Dance was a success.

1. Barbara Vialpando and date are moving to the groove.

2. Tim Elsbrock in a pensive mood.

3. Wink Bacon enjoys Sawdie Hawkins.

4. Kim Biehl posing as Daisy Mae.

5. Joe McGuire and Holly Fleming make a handsome pair.

1. Leonard Segura jams for the Judas Priest air concert.

2. Hopeful contestants for the girls' leg contest.

3. What a hunk, Archie Lopez.

4. John Rodriguez shows a pair of perfect "10's".

5. Seniors show wild and crazy school spirit.

6. Rod Mechem struts his stuff.

48 Sadie Hawkins

Drama Hits The Spot "The Importance of Being Earnest

by Oscar Wilde was performed by the drama club here at Santa Fe High School Nov. 18 • Nov. 2 1 , 1982 in the drama room. The lead role was performed by Joshua Challenger.

The first act took place in Algernon Moncrieff s apartment. In this act Jack Worthing (Challenger) proposed to Gwendolyn Fairfax, portrayed by Leann Braeutigan, and she accepted. Lady Bracknell disapproved of the marriage because she didn't know the background of Jack Worthing who called himself Earnest.

The second act was set in the garden of Jack's country estate. In this act Mathew Sanchez as Algernon Moncrieff proposed to Cecily Cardew, played by Lisa Conte, and she accepted thinking his name was Earnest. Cecily and Gwendolyn found out that Jack and Algernon's names were not Earnest and they refused to marry them.

The third act was in the drawing room. In this act the women decided to marry their respective suitors and all wound up happy.

The play received a favorable review in the Demon Tatler. It was described as being "professionally performed" and "received enthusiastically."

The play was directed by Gloria M. Hebert, who is the new drama teacher this year at SFHS and she did a Fine job.

Ms. Hebert, who is an experienced actress, played the lead role in a play at the 1982 school year. It was "South Pacific." She has also been seen in various other local productions.

Lisa Martley was in charge of scenery and lighting for the production. The stage manager was Walter Leyba, and the understudy was John Christiansen.

1. Joshua Callenger and Leann Braeutigan flirt with one another.

2. Laura Clayton and Lisa Conte have lessons in the garden.

3. Joshua Challenger, Leann Braeutigan. Donald Trujillo, Mathew Sanchez, and Lesley Spring argue about who loves whom.

4. Mathew Sanchez and Lisa Conte tiptoe through the tulips.

5. Katherine Barsuaskas and Lisa Conte talk about men In the garden.

6. The cast: "Hall, hail, the gang's ail here."

7. HEY!! Mathew pops the question.

50

Drama

"The Importance Of Being Earnest" Lane, Algernon's Butler Algernon Moncrieff

Donald Trujillo Mathew Sanchez

Jack Worthing

Joshua Challenger

Lady Bracknell

Lesley Spring

Miss Prism

Laura Clayton

Cecily Cardew Rev. Canon Catherine Merriman

Lisa Conte Daniel Kovnat Katherine Barsuaskas

Drama

51

Bald Soprano Scores Big At Drama-Fest This year's student body saw the performance of "The Bald Soprano" by Eugene lonesco. The play was performed by the ever-famed Drama Department, and they performed it with their usual finesse. "The Bald Soprano" was a message expressing how people talk but do not listen. It is a blown up comedy configuration of the lack of communication.

The SFHS Drama Department performed "The Bald Soprano" at Dramafest in Albuquerque and it was, to many, the highlight of the whole festival. After each festival play is performed by various schools from around the state, professional critics express their feelings about the play. One judge was quoted as saying, about the Santa Fe performance, "I've seen at least ten different high schools perform 'The Bald Soprano' but this one has got to be the best one I've seen yet." The play received three standing ovations. The play was also performed at the high school for those who couldn't make it to Albuquerque. It also received a standing ovation from the families and friends of the cast.

As for the next play on the agenda, Ms. Gloria Hebert, SFHS drama teacher said, "We're gonna tackle the musical West Side Story." It was on the calendar for a spring opening.

1. Sam and Sarah have a discussion on answering the door.

2. Fire chief Josh tells it like it is.

3. Arthur comments on the truth of Josh's story.

4. Sam in a relaxed position discusses Laura' leisure time.

5. Ms. Gloria Hebert.

6. Laura alias Sherlock Holmes, lays out the findings of the case at hand.

7. Laura and Josh set fire to the stage.

8. After finding each other Arthur and Leann share a husband and wife embrace.

52 Drama

-*1*

Drama

53

'West Side Story' Wins Rave Review ie of the highlights of the year for rama department included the projn of the musical "West Side Sto'' Directed by Ms. Gloria Hebert and choreographed by Ms. Hebert, Kim Biehl and Cheryl Esquibel, the musical was a smashing success. The show drew several large crowds and sold out at each of the five performances. The entire production proved to be of very high quality.

The play takes place on the west side of New York City, where there are clashes between twb gangs, one Anglo (the Jets) and one Puerto Rican (the Sharks). When Jet member Tony falls in love with Maria, the sister of the Sharks' leader, Bernardo, an argument arises.

The two gangs rumble to settle the feud.

During the rumble Riff, the leader of the Jets, is killed by Bernardo. Tony then kills Bernardo in his rage. Tony flees to Maria and they are married. Tony goes to get money to leave with Maria and she waits at home for him. While Tony is out, he hears that Maria has been killed by* Chino, a member of the Sharks. Believing this is true, Tony goes off to find Chino to kill him. Out on the street, he sees Maria and.goes running to meet her. As he is running toward her, Chino steps out and shoots Tony. In the end, the two groups are pulled together by the grieving Maria.

The two lovers, played by Suzette Montoya and Sam Seig brought the house down with several brilliant solos and duets, while Jennifer Herrera was stunning as the bubbly Anita. Josh Challenger and Jerome Gonzales were also very convincing as the two gang leaders. Although the singing and dancing was superb in each act, the crowd favorite had to have been the Officer Krupke routine performed by Jet members Joe Seig, Devin Oglesby, Paul Rochford, Darren Haas, Keith Bybee and Mark Scoggins. It was a humorous song and dance number that made a mockery of the blundering police officer and brought the audience to its feet.

Standing ovations were not uncommon at each show and the cast was applauded to many curtain calls. When the final bow was taken at the final performance, every cast member was sorry it was over. "The play was a rewarding experience and 1 made a lot of friends," '•said Ann Hill. "I hope that we will be ' able to do more musicals like this one."

54 West Side Story

1. Sharks headed by Jerome Gonzales and the Jets headed by Josh Challi engage in a rumble.

2. The Jets sing their theme song.

3. West Side cast members go over lines and places.

4. Officer Krupke (Scott Pritchard) takes the dance "beat."

5. Baby John pretends to be a social worker in the Officer Krupke rout 6. Maria grieves over her dead Tony.

7. The Jets sing praise for their gang.

8. Tony and Maria gaze longingly into one anothers' eyes.

Drama's Big Event 1. Tony and Maria fantasize marriage.

2. The Jets discuss the coming rumble.

3. Jerome Gonzales and Jennifer Herrera rehearse for the dance at the gym.

4. West Side characters practice new dance steps.

5. The Sharks threaten two Jets.

56 West Side Story

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Sam Seig as Tony sings for Maria.

Officer Krupke breaks up a ight.

Bernardo and Arab engage in a territorial dispute.

Officer Krupke keeps the gangs in line.

Tony discovers Maria at the high school dance.

Maria and Anita argue over the death of Bernardo.

In the past several years, the Santa Fe High School Ambassador Band has performed everywhere from the Creek Isles to Spain, bringing enjoyment to their listeners while experiencing beautiful vacations. In March of 1983 the band said goodbye to snowy Santa Fe and boarded a charter flight headed toward tropical Honolulu, Hawaii, for a week long concert tour.

The musicians, along with many of their parents and a large group of band boosters, stayed at the Waikiki Malia Hotel only a block or two away from beautiful Waikiki Beach. Besides the beach and the sun, there were hundreds of shops and restaurants for the group to enjoy. The concert schedule for the band included performances at the Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center, the Hawaii state Capitol, the Ala Moana Shopping Center and the Ward Warehouse Shopping Center. At each concert, the band was greeted by a large and friendly audience that thoroughly enjoyed their music. The entire Santa Fe group enjoyed many island tours, including a trip to the Honolulu Sea Life Park and an afternoon at the Polynesian Cultural Center. There was a Pearl Harbor cruise and many dinner cruises, parties and shows that were optional to the travelers.

The large group came off the plane and into the airport wearing aloha shirts, flower leis and coconut leaf hats with shopping bags in one arm and cases of pineapple in the other.

Some were suntanned while others were sunburned, but everyone had really enjoyed his trip. Upon their return the band received several letters from people who had heard them play and wanted to express their appreciation, as well as thank-you letters from the Hawaiian State Capitol.

Everyone involved felt that the trip was one of the Ambassadors' best ever.

"The band performed well, and I think everyone had a really good time," said sophomore Amy Biehl.

"I'm looking forward to our next trip."

1. NMSU and SFHS directors represent New Mexico.

2. Mr. Thielman from NMSUJ joins in with the band at the Hawaii state Capitol.

3. Jim Engel at the Punch Bowl National Cemetry Look Out. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ponstler at Diamond Head Look-Out 5. Hawaiian scenery.

6. Mr. Snider makes his way to the surf to grab a few waves.

7. Boss and the press secretary of Hawaii at the state Capitol.

8. Boss showing off the macho bod.

9. Band members let it all hang out at the Polynesian Culture Center.

58

Band Trip

Aloha Ambassdors!

Band Trip 59

Mayfair Puts Campus Back In Time The Fifth annual Medieval Mayfair was held on Friday May 13. But Friday the 13th turned out to be a great success for all the participants. There was a change of scenery for this year's activities as it was held in Ivan Head Stadium a much nicer atmosphere for the concessions and for people to romp around in.

Mr. Robert Ertmer, a European History/Civics teacher at SFHS and the founder of the SFHS Mayfair described the day by saying, "Mayfair is a day set aside at the high school for people to go back to medieval times, come in costume and enjoy the various activities as well as giving clubs a fundraising day."

The activities this year included food booths, costuming, mock battles, games, a talent show and plays put on in cooperation with some Drama Club members. A few games were played throughout the day such as Red Rover and Blind Man's Bluff. The costumes worn ranged from court jesters and fair maidens to knights in shining armor.

Mr. Ertmer would like to say a special thanks to Partick Trujillo for all his time and energy to make Mayfair the success it was.

1. Jason Ostrander is riding high to grab some munchies at the Mayfair concessions.

2. A Medieval swordsman downed in battle.

3. Devin Oglesby and Randy Moya aiming target at something but, "What?" is the question.

4. The clubs raised much money off the Mayfair day's activities.

5. The Mayfair dragon stood high above everyone else to see all the sights going on.

6. The mighty swordsmen fight it down to the very end.

7. All of the fair maidens lined up waiting for their knights in shining armor.

8. The German Club booth awaits business from all the Mayfair goers.

9. The Key Club girls smile big for for the camera.

10. Heather Wood and Kelly Dukemlner looking gorgeous as ever.

11. Jason Ostrander juggles for entertainment.

60

Mayfair

Seniors Celebrate With Class Night Class Night for the 1983 graduates was held on May 23. This was the night when Bernadette Anaya and Leonard Segura gave awards to some of their classmates who they thought deserved them.

Between the awards, Dolores Martinez played the guitar and sang a song. Karyn Boyce also played the guitar while Suzette Montoya sang a song. As soon as all the awards were given away, a band called "Prowler" played songs from popular rock groups.

This ended the Class Night of 1983.

1. Sandra Jimenez receives her award for being a "Convert."

2. "Prowler" does a job well done.

3. Mike Tapia gives Suzette Montoya and Karyn Boyce a helping hand.

4. "Prowler" plays a popular rock song.

5. The lead guitarist jams.

6. Victor Butler mellows out before receiving his award.

7. Brian Delgado gives a speech to go with his award.

8. Spectators give their undivided attention to the emcees and also to the camera.

62

Class Night

'>

Class Night 63

Prom, A Night Of Dancing And Romancing

'J

This year the Junior Class of Santa Fe High put on the 1983 Junior-Senior prom. Prom was held on May 21 at Sweeney Convention Center. This dance is the biggest of the year, a real formal affair. Prom is an evening of glitter and beauty for everyone to look his absolute best.

This year the prom decorations were done in Hawaiian scenery. At the door all the couples got leied, then continued with the atmosphere of palm trees and sunsets. This year the junior class decided to have a prom king and queen. The senior class chose their favorites and the winners were Archie Lopez and Joy Haslam winning for queen. If people weren't busy dancing then they were probably seen taking pictures or funning around hugging friends. The dance ended at midnight but all the festivities continued till the wee hours of the morning.

1. What a bunch of gorgeous men! I wonder who their dates are?

2. All the dates shuffling in Sweeney one by one.

3. It looks like this boy's date is taking an interest in someone else.

4. Teo Bielefield is lifting his woman up high for the festivities.

5. Gloria Hebert a drama teacher at S.F.H.S. plays chaperone for prom.

6. Lenny Segura does his Little Bo Peep impression for the gang.

7. Joy Haslam looks as if she had too much fun.

8. The Junior Class picked out one hot band for prom.

9. This couple looks as if they're slyly trying to sneak out the back.

10. Esteban Diaz looks like he's just enjoying everything about this evening.

11. Archie Lopez that cutie got crowned king of the prom.

12. The senior girls lift a sexy leg for their dates.

64 Prom

bered Prom An Evening To Be Remembered 1. Junior class serves up punch for the worn dancers.

2. O.K. everybody, look to the left and smile big for the camera.

3. O.K. Michelle what's the big smile for?

4. People stop and talk before they hit the dance floor.

5. To top off a romantic evening how about a slow dance?

6. Now that we have everyone out on the floor how about some music?

7. Hey what's going on over there; why didn't you invite us?

8. Prom turned out to be a great evening with everybody dancing the night away.

66

Prom

I

Prom 67

Seniors practice for graduation.

Graduating seniors keep practicing the procession until perfection comes.

"Graduation finally became reality as I picked up my cap and gown." commented Chris Hiatt

68 Graduation

On Sunday, May 29, the long-awaited dream of graduation became reality when 700 classmen of 1983 donned blue caps and gowns and marched into Ivan Head Stadium before a crowd of friends and relatives to receive their diplomas.

The band played a processional, the traditional "Pomp and Circumstance," as the graduates filed two by two into their places. Class member Joy Haslam sang the National Anthem. Four senior class members were chosen to present their ideas to the crowd as commencement speakers. Terry Martinez and Elyse Ellis represented Santa Fe High School's main campus. Becky Ulivarri was selected to represent Santa Fe Vo-Tech and Guadalupe Duran served as a spokesman for Alternative High School.

Graduation '83 happened on a windy

day with occasional sprinkles of rain threatening the completion of the ceremonies. Near the end of the calling of the senior names by senior English teacher Benito Rael, a brief shower finally burst on the scene, but the graduates and officials stood their ground and the ceremony was finished with a benediction after which hundreds of parents and friends rushed onto the field to greet and congratulate their graduates.

As the graduates walked onto the stage to receive their diplomas, many thoughts rushed through their heads. Some wished that they were back in high school to share laughs and tears with those friends they were leaving. Others thought about the troubles to come as they adapt to the reality of the world out there.

1. A graduating senior walks proudly at practice.

2. Seniors boil in the heat at commencement practice.

3. Assistant principal John Sena demonstrates to the seniors how graduation will be.

Graduation

69

1. Seniors look happy as they receive diplomas.

2. Crowds supported seniors in spite of rain.

3. Suzette Montoya and Adella Gutierrez demonstrate that high school friendships will always be cherished.

"Graduation will always remain in my heart," commented Greg Olmstead.

70 Graduation

Graduation 71

Class Motto: "Love when you can.

Cry when you have to.

Be who you must; That's part of the plan.

Await your arrival With simple survival, And one day we'll all understand."

Class Flower: White Rose Class Song: "Hold On" by "Triumph" Class Colors: Turqouise and Pearl

72 Graduation

1. ROTC cadets present the colors for the commencement.

2. Graduates capture a big moment on film.

"I am happy because I feel it's the beginning of my life. The realization of supporting myself and everything has become an electric wakening, a shock." said Jennifer West

1. Elyse Ellis addresses the senior class, their friends and families.

2. Graduating seniors pause to remember good old times.

3. Graduates show confidence in themselves.

4. Graduate Bemadette Anaya walks proudly across the stage.

Graduation 73

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS GREATEST MOMENTS ACADEMICS GREATEST MOMENTS

ACADEMICS

Administration Takes On A New Look This was a year of changes for the administrative branch of Santa Fe Education. A t Santa Fe High School Don Casados replaced Joe Casados as principal and head counselor Ben Esquibel moved up to assistant principal.

At the main public school ad ministration office there was also a big change. Dr. James P. Miller resigned as Superintendent of Schools to accept a position with the state of Mew Mexico in the field of education. In April the Santa Fe Board of Education appointed Mr. Eddie Ortiz as the new superintendent. Ortiz has been with the Santa Fe Public School since 1959, when he began his educational career at Harrington Junior High School. Since 1970 he has been an assistant superintendent.

1. Superintendent Eddie Ortiz seems to enjoy his work.

2. Principal Don Casados takes a walk between classes.

3. After a long day at work, Mr. John Sena takes a rest.

4. SFHS guardian angels watch over the school during an assembly. In center Is Assistant Principal Ben Esquibel.

76

Administration

1. Vo-Tech and SFHS officials were grand marshals at the Homecoming parade.

2. Or. LaVera Loyd goes about her daily work.

3. Mr. Robert Vigil is giving some friendly advice.

4. Mr. Whittemore, Mr. Licona, Walter Burke, Robert Martinez, and Peggy Jones during a schoolboard meeting.

Administration

77

Secretaries Keep SFHS Going

1. Mr. Sena's secretary, Mrs. Stevens is trying as hard as she can to get the job done.

2. Mrs. Pacheco does a great job keeping Mr. Casados' business straight.

3. Mrs. Aranda gets up to chase a nosey phtographer out of Mr. Vigil's office.

4. Mrs. Jimenez checks on a student's records.

5. Gloria Tapia makes use of one of the copy machines.

6. Mr. Dale and the willing students are left to watch over the PBX. 7. Mrs. Moya plays postman and sorts out the teachers' mail.

78 Secretaries

School Library Offers Work Sanctuary

1. Three girls use the library to share the latest gossip.

2. Mr. Rael checks up on all his good little students.

3. The SFHS library offers students a place to do some serious studying.

4. Heather Wood, Maura Oldknow and Lenise Lujan take time to see who is disturbing their concentration.

5. Louise Perea shows Mrs. Kellerman how to check out a book.

Counselors Keep Students On The Ball The Counseling Department of Santa Fe High School does many things for its students. They administer tests, provide career counseling, provide personal career planning, and help kids find jobs. They have just developed a new computer system called the GIS in the information center. This will provide career information and help to those who use it.

1. Head Counselor Martin Jacobson discusses business with Ms. Lumpkins.

2. Mrs. Tafoya helps a student figure out his schedule.

3. Mrs. Villarreal solves the problem with one little phone call.

4. "I'll be with you in one moment. I'm on the phone," says counselor Evelyn Valdez.

80 Counseling

1.

2.

3.

4.

Mr. Johnson ponders a schedule change.

Counselors and teachers get together at the Xerox machine.

Ms. Stasny gives some friendly advice.

Ms. Carol Jones smiles as she thinks of all the students that have to take the ACT.

Counseling

81

Language Arts Teaches Communications

Nancy Armbruster

Alice Cano

1. Mr. Rael discusses the latest "Contours" submissions with Robyn Frankalucci 2. Mrs. Ethelbah tells her students to make sure and turn in all their homework.

3. Mrs. Germanas goes over a student's composition.

Mary Cornish

Miriam Deen

Lois Franks

Beverly Friedman

Egle Germanas

Candace Glllis

Beth Hancock

Mary Rita Haufmann

Gloria Haws

1. Javier Bravo works on homework during a lull in publications class.

2. Annual staffers Lisa Tapia and Diane Bustamante prepare advertising layouts.

3. Demon Spotlight teaches students about TV production.

Language Arts

83

English Department Adds Class A new Class, "Literature By and About Women," was in its rookie year at Santa Fe High School. The class was taught by Ms. Beverly McCrary-LeMunyon of the Santa Fe High School English Department.

McCrary-LeMunyon came up with the idea of having the elective in literature offered at SFHS after attending a class about women in literature at Arizona University in the summer of 1981.

She went to Mrs. Marilyn Huber, head of the English department in January of 1982 and both agreed the class was a good idea for an elective.

There were 22 students in the Literature By and About Women class last year. The class was designed to show students that there are numerous writings by women and to educate them about these writings through essays, short stories, published journals, novels and other pieces. The works read by the class, including some by George Sand, Virginia Woolf, Willa Cather and Edna Ferber, are not required for a standard English class. Besides reading assisnments. the members of the class also kept journals and wrote papers in reaction to the readings.

The only male student in the class was Walter Leyba, a senior.

Leyba said he took the class to find out about the role of women in literature and to find out about the many women writers throughout history. As to his feelings about the class, Leyba commented, "I enjoyed the class and 1 feel that the year of Literature By and About Women was interesting."

McCrary-LeMunyon said that she hoped there would be enough students who would pre-register for the class so it would be in action again for the coming year. Either way the class is now a part of SFHS curriculum and it will be offered in the future.

McCrary-LeMunyon also expressed a wish that in the future there would be more male participants. After all she added, the class isn't only for females; its a class about women writers and their works, a subject of equal value to both sexes.

1. Mrs. Haws has a lot of patience when it comes to taking roll call.

2. Joncarlo Fernandez thinks?

3. "You had better be kidding." Mrs. Lancaster has a big job advising both the Tatler and Para Manana.

84

English

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2.

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Smile Ayame! You're on candid camera.

Mrs. Johnson passes back an A + paper.

Gloria Hebert set the stage for the many SFHS drama productions.

Arthur Padilla performs brilliantly in "The Bald Soprano".

English 85

86 Music

Music Department Provides All-State Material The Santa Fe High Band sent a delegation of nine people to various Mew Mexico All-State bands and orchestras this year.

Auditions were held on Dec. 2, 1982 and those who were lucky enough t o make it attended a weekend of rehearsals and concerts on Jan. 6, 7 and 8, 1983 at (JNM. Auditions consisted of three different scales, sight reading and a difficult solo. They were held in three different locations across the state. Santa Fe High was one of these locations.

Roger Brooks and John Petring were the two musicians that placed in Symphonic Orchestra, the most advanced ensemble.

Roger, a senior, is a versatile percussionist, but he elected to audition on snare drum. John was only a sophomore, who. because of his placement in the orchestra, is considered one of the best French horn players in the state.

•

6

Senior Cheryl Rodriguez played third part trumpet in Symphonic Band along with Lynn Taulbee, a junior who was placed at third part clarinet. Symphonic Band was one of the more advanced bands. Bands are different from the orchestras because bands do not have a string section. Orchestras have strings and fewer brass and woodwind instruments. Other band members making all-State were Manuel Mandel on bass clarinet, Steven Trujillo and Eva Woody on trombone. Rick Anaya on tuba and Wade Miller on baritone sax.

Although Santa Fe High does not have its own string orchestra, a violinist and cellist from our school were selected to play in an orchestra. These two musicians were Roger Miller, who made Symphonic Orchestra and Chris uinnochio. who made Concert Orctwstra.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

Julie Montoya and Maggie Farley in candlelight processional at the choir concert.

Everybody sing along together.

"Ready, 1-2-3 march," Boss directs the marching Ambassadors.

When it comes time to sing, the choir is really on its toes.

Loretta and Margie really like to be ready when its their turn to play for their classmates.

It took a long time to put the Homecoming parade together, but it finally got on Its way.

Ms. Kincaid has to get another student for the office.

8. Diane and Torka can really put on a good show when it comes to playing their guitars.

Music 87

1. Mr. Tafoya takes roll as students prepare to turn in papers.

2. Anita Ortega ponders a hard math problem.

3. Eric Kennedy checks his work.

4. Mr. Davidson double checks page number of an assignment.

80 Math

Math Department Gives Students Basics Parties Can Be Educational

Randy Smith

Magic Suntree

Jesse Vise

Students in Mr. George Perfors sixth period Algebra II class last year discovered a new way to take a test — have a party! In order to conquer a difficult take-home test, several students got together at a party hosted by Lisa Nordstrum. From 8:00 to 11:30 p.m., the students worked on the test and at the same time ate popcorn, cookies, chips and dip and drank coke.

The group divided themselves into smaller sections and each section worked on a particular problem. The final result of the party was an A° for everyone who participated.

Asked his opinion about his students and their parties,' Mr. Perfors responded, "It's better than not doing it (the test) at all. Besides which, togetherness is a part of educa-

1. Mr. Perfors explains a problem to Brian Kennedy.

2. Mr. Perfors' geometry students work on take home test.

3. Rosanna Knee relaxes after finishing a rough assignment.

Math

89

It All Adds Up For SFHS Math Department Computers New This Year Twelve new Apple 11+ computers were to be found in the SFHS Math Department when school opened in the fall of 1982. Mr. George Perfors and Mrs. Bobbie O'Chesky were available in the computer room to teach students computer skills beginning with basic computer language in the fall semester and Fortran and Pascal, two other computer languages to be introduced in the spring semester.

In addition to class time the computer room was open much of the time during the E Building lunch time and after school for student access. The arrival of computers at the high school main campus was enjoyed by many students and SFHS teachers who had previously had to travel to the Vo-Tech for limited numbers of classes and with limited time.

1. Cynthia Gallegos checks her computer data.

2. The computer seems to fascinate Mark Yilek.

3. Mr. Suntree returns an "A" paper to Lisa Carman.

90 Math

Left, Cyndy Smith pays rapt attention to her geometry teacher.

Below, Mrs. O'Cheskey explains the intricacies of computer problem solving to Brian Rutherford.

Top left, Math students enjoy the interruption by a photographer.

Below left: Adrienne Romero hard at work on her math.

Math 91

Sale, Show Climax Art Year A Christmas sale of student art and various shows, both on and off-campus provide SFHS art students with an opportunity to have their work seen and even sometimes purchased.

One highlight of this past year's work for the Art Department was the acceptance of work by three Santa Fe High School students to be hung in galleries and in an art show in Albuquerque.

Sophomore Jon Jochem had a pencil drawing which was selected for hanging in a show in March at the University of New Mexico.

Richard Madrid, a junior, had two oil paintings selected to be hung in the same show.

Junior Manuel Valdez also had an oil painting chosen for hanging.

1. Robyn amuses herself by focusing on art show.

2. Mr. Badynski helps a student prepare for a silver mold.

3. Mike thinks of a wonderful idea.

4. Two students get organized for an art show.

5. Many different types of art are shown in annual exhibition.

6. Students kick back after a hard day's work.

7. Mr. Karshis teaches his classes some of the more interesting aspects of art.

8. John grins as he hangs works for a show.

9. Mr. Myers works with two students during his prep period.

92 Art

Art 93

Mayfair Is Social Studies Project One highlight of the school year for which the social studies department claims responsibility is in the annual Medieval Mayfair. Mr. Robert Ertmer, a European History/civics teacher was the director and founder of the Medieval Mayfair. The Mayfair lets students as well as faculty to go back to Medieval times. This kind of activity includes food booths costuming, mock battles, games, and a talent show. Some of the costumes worn at this event are unusually unique.

Social studies not only includes government and history courses.

This department includes sociology as well as psychology. These classes offer a chance to learn about human behavior and surroundings. Anthropology gives students a chance to learn about man through the ages.

These courses give students information about their heritage, and develop a better government and society.

1. Mr. Ertmer lends a helping hand.

2. Students await the end of a long day.

3. Reading is a good excuse to do something.

4. A freshman civics class is surprised by photographer's interruption.

94

Social Studies

Clarence Allen

Hylah Joly

Donna Ringer

Milton Sternberg

John Zern

Jane Zinn

John Zinn

1. Mrs. Burke explains test results to Ted Lovato.

2. Mrs. Burke helps class measure reaction times.

3. Mrs. Joly discusses guest speaker with Richard Reynolds and George Morelos.

Social Studies 95

1. Drafting student concentrates on drawing.

2. Drafting requires much concentration.

3. It's difficult to distract industrial art students.

4. House plans are always a popular project.

5. Students in the shop prepare to work with hot metal

96 Industrial Arts

Industrial Arts Teaches Skills In industrial arts classes students get to work with plans, tools and materials. They learn skills which will serve them well in their future lives.

In drafting classes, students draw blueprints and plans. Preci sion is stressed and care and accuracy are important.

Metal shop classes teach skills in welding and often the projects include metal sculptures such a s the Demon which decorates the sidewalk between J and E buildings.

In woodshop classes students work with wood to create furniture and such products as frames and boxes.

All the industrial arts classes offer a big chance to find out about some of the various vocational courses which might be taken later on at VoTech to help students prepare for careers in these

1. A student sands metal in the metal shop.

2. A careful use of tools is important in the wood shop.

3. Chris Rivera gives his project a final sanding.

4. Gluing wood together requires great care.

Industrial Arts 97

Phys. Ed. Helps Students Stay Healthy One of Santa Fe High's respected and experienced teachers is Roberto Ortiz, the head of the Physical Education department. Mr. Ortiz has been teaching with the public schools since 1953. In the past he has coached a wide variety of sports including track, football, basketball, baseball, and gymnastics, and in doing so has developed many successful teams.

Mr. Ortiz is a native of Santa Fe and was a star basketball player at Santa Fe High. He continues to play basketball in the city league along with other P.E. teachers, Dennis Casados and Bob Rodriguez. Mr. Ortiz also enjoys weightlifting with friends in his spare time.

Aside from his busy athletic schedule, Mr. Ortiz has taken the time to raise quite a large family. He has six daughters, most of whom are grown up and living in different parts of the country.

The youngest of these daughters, Ellie, is still living at home and attends Santa Fe High. Having inherited some of her father's athletic talents, Ellie is a driving force on the Demonette gymnastics team. His wife Eva is currently a teacher at Capshaw Jr. High.

Throughout the years, Mr. Ortiz has been a popular figure on campus with both the students and athletes and will remain so for a long time to come.

Asked why he enjoys teaching at Santa Fe High, Mr. Ortiz replied, "I enjoyed it as a student and I enjoy it as a teacherworking in close contact with the students."

1. Mr. Whittemore really busy at his work.

2. "There is no way I'm going to do a triple back off these bars!" A wary student experiments on the uneven bars. )ÂŁ* 3. Just hanging around, talking to the buddies, boys' p.e. classes work out on parallel bars.

4. That's not fair, seven against one. Physical Education students play in a lively volleyball game.

98 Physical Education

1. "Here, you can have it! A volleyall player serves a hard one.

2. Fly! Be free! Basketball players look as If they might take off.

3. Three students planning to escape P.E. 4. A little help makes it easier. Spotters help a performance on the rings.

5. I am really hot and thirsty.

99

SFHS ROTC Commands Attention

A highlight each year for students enrolled in the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is a trip to San Diego for "Mini Boot Camp.** The week after spring break, 30 cadets from NJROTC classes at SFHS made the 1983 trip.

The program in San Diego was made up of two parts: one for the underclassmen, which consisted of a week of training in a simulated boot camp and a second option which was open only t o the upperclassmen, 13 in all. It gave the cadets an opportunity t o experience life on a naval destroyer. Blending into the crew of the USS Cape Cod, they took part in all the Navy proceedings and maneuvers, including gunnery practice.

Also, various units of the ROTC program attended drill team and color guard competition throughout the year. It Is certain that the NJROTC classes had an eventful year, giving everyone an opportunity to participate.

15 Santa Fe High School Cadets spent five days at sea on this ship in April 1983.

Mini-Boot Camp in San Diego included lots of physical fitness.

Colorguardsmen, Chris Catanach, Chris King, Ben Martinez, and Andrew Martinet present the U.S. flag.

100 ROTC

1. During the Pass and Review Day SFHS ROTC cadets perfect their formation.

2. Cadets from all over the country met in San Diego at mini boot camp.

3. Paul Clifford says, "Nothing makes me happier than a week of strenuous military training."

4. Paul Clifford and Stanley Sandoval breaking out shooting equipment to move to range.

5. Chief Wright jokes, "No comment!"

6. Women cadets were a big part of the SFHS ROTC program.

7. Getting over fifty cadets ready for Inspection wasn't easy.

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ROTC

101

THE EFFECTS OF EAW ALCOHOL PREFERENCE IN THREE

1. "1 think something just jumped out of the microscope and into my eye," says Jodie Thomas to Mark Scoggins in a biology lab.

2. "Yuk! I think it just moved," says student during biology dissecting session.

3. "I've lost weight!" jokes Mrs. Najjar as she assists in a science assembly.

102

Science

Science Creates Wonders

Mike Mares

Senior Chris Ginocchio was this year's school winner in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search for his project entitled "A Comparative i Study of Cricket Communication in a " Simulated and Natural Environment."

This complex-sounding project was basically the study of the chirps made by crickets in their natural environment. Chris made tape recordings of the crickets and then found the notes he heard on the scale of the piano. This was then translated into the number of vibrations per second the crickets produced.

Chris's cricket project earned him a berth in the Honors Group of the 42nd Annual Science Talent Search, along with 300 other students across the nation.

Five other SFHS students also entered the talent search. They were Clorissa Archuleta, Keith Bybee, Lori Kopp, /Michelle Parra and Jeff Whitridge.

The title of Clorissa's project was "Creating Natural Dyes Using Native Plants of New Mexico." She used the

Indian tea plant along with chemicals and solutions to produce natural dyes.

Keith Bybee conducted a study designed to determine if mistletoe grew in greater density on die north or south slope of a mountain. His hypothesis was that the south-facing slopes get more sunlight which enables the mistletoe to grow more, and his observations proved that this is true.

Lori designed a project called "The Effect of Sucrose on the Activity Level of Mice." The purpose of this experiment was to check if the sucrose sugar would make mice more active than usual.

Michelle's experiment dealt with the effects of fostering on maternal behavior in mice. She said that this involved observing mice mothers to determine if they treated other mice pups differently from their own. She concluded from the observation that they did.

Jeffs experiment tested the effects of a soil bacteria, rhizobium, on the growth of a bean seedling.

1. Ms. Helen Foster makes her point 2. Hope Haslam and Sarah Stein use a microscope and record observations.

3. One of the many exhibits In the annual SFHS science fair.

4. Mr. Mier emphasizes the Importance of accuracy to future scientists.

Science

103

Home Economics Department Has Something For Everyone The Home Economics department offers a wide variety of courses to interest many types of students. The SFHS home ec faculty has developed new courses which other schools in the state do not nave and some of them are using SFHS curriculum to start new classes. These include clothing for athletes, floral design and bakery. A co-op class, hospitality and tourism, is the only class at the main campus that offers credit for work experience.

New fun type classes have also been incorporated to attract more students to the department. The basic principles are taught in these classes, but the projects completed differ from the regular clothing and foods classes.

The HERO class was designed to acquaint students with the many aspects of the hospitality- tourism industry. The class meets for one hour in the morning and then students must be free to work in the afternoon. They get three credits combined for class work. This is the only coop class at the main campus of Santa Fe High School.

1. A student refuses to give us her attention.

2. Jerry Vialpando, don't look so surprised!

3. Mrs. Lovato ties a bow for a Christmas wreath.

4. A few students take a short quiz in a home ec class.

5. Two students show off their new outfits.

6. Two students work step-by-step in preparing a dessert for a foods class.

7. Mrs. Kelty gives her opinion on the pattern.

8. Home Ec teaches the male students as well.

104 Home Economics

Home Economics

105

Students Relate In Foreign Tongues

1. Mary High and Kim Hudson practice their lines.

2. French students work hard on finishing their assignments.

3. "How is this for action?" asks Cheryl Esquibel.

4. Howdy y'all! seems to be what this foreign language student is saying

106

Foreign Language

German Students Excel Santa Fe High School German II and III students took the National German test in January with six of those students scoring in the 90th percentile of German students nationwide.

Students scoring high were Diana Freeark, German II; Daren Haas, who had completed German II; Margaret Jones, German III; Lori Kopp and Chris Ginocchio who had completed three years of German and Hollis Maddalone, German III. Tim Bajema, who was in German II scored close behind in the 88th percentile.

Allan Pearson, German teacher, is a member of the American Association of Teachers of German, a requirement for instructors wishing to administer the exam to their students.

The test, consisting of 40 oral and 60 written questions, is given only at levels II, III and IV of German instruction.

"The test isn't offered at the German I level because students would have actually had only a half year of German," Pearson said.

Two of the high-scoring students, Chris Ginocchio and Diana Freeark. qualified to apply for a trip to West Germany, completely financed by that country's government. In order to qualify for this trip, a student could not have lived in a Germanspeaking country for more than two months or have attended a German school, all of which Haas. Jones, Kopp and Maddalone had done.

Haas, a senior, lived in Switzerland for a year during his sophomore year, while Kopp, also a senior lived with her family in Munich, West Germany, and attended a German high school during her freshman year.

Jones, a sophomore in 1963, spent two years in Germany while her father was on duty in a German hospital during her eighth and ninth grade years. t. Margaret Jones, Hollis Maddalone, Chris Ginocchio, Daren Haas, Lori Kopp and Diana Freeark excelled on the National German Test.

2. Annette De Jonge, Angle Johnson, and Patti Dukeminier raise money for German Club by selling Allan Pearson a pretzel.

3. Mrs. Lucero discusses the possessive case during a Spanish III class.

Foreign Language

107

Business Department Prepares The business department of SFHS headed by Mrs. Carolina Peralta offered a wide variety of classes throughout the 1982-83 school year.

Classes such as typing, shorthand, accounting, marketing, business law and business economics were designed to prepare students for the future.

Main goals of teachers were to teach students business skills, service and leadership in order to help the youth of SFHS to obtain more and better jobs.

1. Students race to keep up with Mrs. Blea's dictation.

2. Mrs. Peralta looks to see which shutterbug is interrupting her class.

3. The whole typing class lets their fingers do the walking.

4. -Mrs. Rodriguez checks the bulletin board for daily announcements.

108 Business

1. Ms. Romero grades papers after school.

2. Mr. Baca looks as if he's thoroughly enjoying himself?

3. Students cluster around Mrs. Rivera's desk as she takes roll.

4. Mr. Velarde helps Nathalie Dieumegard set her typewriter margins.

5. Joyce Baros looks up from her typewriter.

6. Mr. Martinez looks through his file cabinet for his lunch.

Business 109

110

Driver Education

Driver Education Makes The Streets Safer

Joe J. Martinez

Wayne Sanders

With car accidents leading as a cause of death among teenagers, driver education gives students essential skills and helps to make them aware of the importance of good defensive driving. in a one semester course young drivers learn the basics of driving and traffic regulations. They are presented with book and classroom time as well as hands-on experience driving

the various cars belonging to the department. Practice at first is on the driving range and later in actual traffic situations.

Completion of the driver training course with a passing grade helps a student become eligible to receive his driver's license a year early, and is also a consideration in the determining of insurance premiums for teenage drivers.

1. Car # 5's driver was required to do pushups for not having his radio on.

2. A beginner driver looks helplessly at trying to start the car.

3. Mr. Sanders yells directions at a driver.

4. Car # 5's driver becomes frustrated as the car stalls.

5. Mr. Martinez radios the student drivers from the tower.

6. Mr. Martinez examines a students' quiz.

7. Mr. Gann prepares to leave at the end of the day.

8. John Thomas discusses parallel parking with fellow beginners.

Driver Education

111

Technology For Tomorrow At Vo-

Tech

Pete Aguilar

Fabian Chavez

Tony John George

1. David Martinez gets a lot of advice from a friend while working with computers.

2. If there isn't anything else to do, talking is something we're all good at.

3. Steve and Ronnie leam useful skills in machine shop.

112 Vo-Tech

Connie Johnson

Ramona Lopez

Dolores Maes

Sharon Mecklem

Jan Melendez

Richard Marano

Hank Snow

Carlos Vigil

Josie Vigil

1. Counselor Mary Lane looks over a student's file.

2. Students clean up after science experiments.

3. Drafting students work diligently on projects.

Vo-Tech

113

Vo-Tech Students Get Hands-On Experience

Fernando Ramirez, Principal Jo Paul, Asst. Principal

David Anderson

1. Marie Ketterman grinding away for a grade.

2. Mrs. Cata keeps her desk neat and tidy.

3. Suzanne uses a tape recorder for one of her many daily function

114 Vo-Tech

Patsy Baca

rley Cruse

Linda Duran

Mary Lane

Michael Madrid

Angle Martinez

Connie Martinez

Alice Montoya

Linda Romero

1. Mrs.Mecklem catches up on class work.

2. A Vo-Tech student studies his electronics

Vo-Tech

115

Vo-Tech Gives Students Chances To Learn Has Variety Of Opportunities Santa Fe Vocational-Technical High School offers students many vocational opportunities and experiences. Vo-Tech opens its doors to anyone who wants to learn a trade or to receive practical Career counseling is offered and a highlight of the '82-83 year was a career day in which people who are involved in various occupations spoke to interested students about their jobs. There was a wide representation of career choices ranging from accupuncturist to people involved in careers in television.

In addition to vocational careers, Vo-Tech offers a choice of several academic requirements. Among these are English on all levels, biology, mathematics and U.S. History.

1. Some students enjoy the landscaping at Vo-Tech.

2. An auto mechanics student works on a car on the overhead lift.

3. Mr. Anderson and Marcie pose in the machine shop.

4. The machine shop waiting for students to begin the day.

116 Vo-Tech

1. Paul Vialpando finishing up before his deadline.

2. Much concentration is needed when a person is involved with machinery.

3. The horticulture greenhouse is filled with spring delights.

4. Barbara and Pat are hard at work in a computer class offered at the vocational school.

VoTech 117

Alternative High Has Good Year The Alternative High School has teachers which are qualified, responsible, friendly and concerned about the social and academic welafare of each student. They promote social and academic welfare by being mature examples to the students. They also have a sincere liking for the students.

This school year the students and staff had enthusiastic participation in fund raising projects. The Student Council, the cheerleaders and the drillettes raffled school pencils, had bake sales, sold Alternative Warrior T-shirts, sold candy and had car washes. The students cleaned the campus and made plans to landscape it in the spring off '83. Also there was a talent show with much singing and a variety of comedy acts.

All these activities helped to promote friendly relationships and were encouraged by Principal Harold T. Martinez and Assistant Principal Rexie Baca.

The physical education program helped students acquire important knowledge about sports and team awareness. Mutual support and guidance in their games was emphasized.

Peer motivation, the excitement of refereed games and obtaining athletic goals attracted students to class.

The P.E. students received training in first aid, flag football, soccer, volleyball, basketball and track and field.

As a part of the complete Santa Fe High school program, Alternative High selected two students to be included in the Para Mariana Royal Blue's section and sent a speaker for the 1983 Commencement ceremo-

1. Julie Cook, Linda Duran, Emily Gallegos and Stella Duran gather in the hall before school.

2. Pat Larranaga, and Frankie Velasquez work with aide Helen Bird In Mr. Detwiler's class.

1 Id Alternative

Bob Detwller

Stella Duran

Ron Estrada

Cheryl Fradenburg

Dixie Kalivoda 1. Helen Bird talks to the class.

2. Ms. Martinez goes over a paper with Desiree Hayes 3. Ms. Belmore plans her day.

Sherry Nellson

Molly Pehlan

Richard Powder

Stella Webb

Alternative 119

GREATEST MOMENTS

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GREATEST MOMENTS

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ORGANIZATIONS

"83": Escape And Hold On To Your Dreams

Bottom row.l. to r. Yvette Gonzales, Michelle Parra, Shannon Hale, Linda Lenoue, Lori Kopp, Daren Haas, Teresa Ulibarri, Tim Bajema, James Martinez. Middle row I. to r. Martine La Forge, Trish Sena, Marsha Ortiz, Gary Johnson, Scotty Young, Carlos Sanchez, Mike Tapia. Top row I. to r. Bernadette Anaya, Andera Serna, Stephanie Yardman, Leonard Segura. Vicki Jo Gatewood, Archie Lopez, Ian Lonaacre. Victor Butler. Daniel

I j J 1

Year Streaks On By For Seniors The Senior class of 1983, what a fantastic group of people. Memorable could be another word chosen for this outstanding organization of spirited seniors. Gary Johnson topped off the '82-83 school year by being chosen senior class president, with Scotty Young winning by a landslide for senior class vice-president. Elections continued with Trish Sena and Terry Martinez taking honors as class treasurer and secretary. Homecoming started a togetherness by bringing seniors out to build the homecoming float. It was a week of parties and laughs that all seniors involved will soon not forget. All of this enthusiasm paid off when the seniors won honorable mention on their "cheeba float." Cheeba was not only a chant but a plant for the rowdy seniors. At games, assemblies and parties cheeba could be the word heard through a cheeba crew member's mouth.

As spring break rolled around, thirty-nine adventurous seniors set out for Acapulco, Mexico. This trip proved to be a great success-a part of growing up and going out and being on our own. As spring break ended, graduation grew nearer for the senior class, a time of more parties and a time of togetherness for the buddies of the class of 1983.

1. The Senior class photo, but many class members weren't available for picture.

2. Class President Gary Johnson and senior buddy Mike Tapla, supporting the Demon football team at Homecoming. But what's really on their minds is party time after.

3. The 1983 "cheeba" crew aboard their homecoming float. The fun of building this float gave the seniors honorable mention.

4. David Vigil thinking, "Everyone wants a picture of a senior."

5. Eric Malmstrom telling all fellow seniors that take off time for graduation is at May.29, 1983 2:00 p.m. at Ivan Head Stadium.

6. The seniors all psyched up and ready to roll.

7. Vice-President Scotty Young and chugging partner Joy Haslam toast to the best senior class around, the S.F.H.S. class of '83.

8. Is that a smurf with Uncle Jack? Better have a double take. That's Andrea Serna.

9. Senior girls Lisa Jaramillo, Joy Haslam, Vicki Jo Qatewood, and Stephanie Yardman sure aren't camera shy.

Senior Class

123

Junior Class Makes Year Memorable!

Last year's Junior Class had a very successful and busy year preparing for the 1982-83 prom. Preparing for the prom took a lot of work, time and fund-raisers in order to raise enough money to decorate nicely.

They started off the year by selling candy canes; that proved to be successful because every one likes candy canes during the Christmas season. Then they started running the concession stand during the boys' varsity basketball games. According to President Maria Gallegos they had a great time raising all the money to put on the prom. "We all are like one big happy family and we had a very memorable year.

This year proved that next year will be the best senior class ever!" she said.

This year's officers were Maria Gallegos, president; Ayame Fukuda, vice-president; Gloria Blea; secretary, and Anita Ortega, treasurer.

1. Rebecca Trujillo stands by their float during the Homecoming parade.

2. Ayame Fukuda, vice-president, taking a lunch break.

3. Junior class members show their spirit during the parade.

124 Junior Class

Junior class members from I to r: bottom row, Beth Farley, Ayame Fukuda, vice president; Maria Gallegos, president; Anita Ortega, treasurer; Belinda Anaya. 2nd row; Sara Romero, Lenice Lujan, Michelle Martinez, Christa Weidner, Monica Griego, Jackie Romero. 3rd row; Maura Oldknow, JoAnn Romero, Elli Dendahl, Veronica Garza, Milee Griego, Georgia (Jrioste, top row; Brenda Dominguez, Anette Quintana, Rueben Montes, Nicole Roth, Paul Rochford, Kim Medrano, Chuck Mondragon. Missing is Gloria Blea, secretary.

Sophomore Class Has Busy Year

Angie Johnson and Patti Dukeminier discuss sophomore class business. Pictured in background is senior class representative Martine La Forge.

Front Row, left to right: Maria Martinez, Anna Lopez, president, Patti Dukeminier, secretary, Angie Johnson, treasurer. Second row: Monica Romero, Marilee Weston, Amy Gonzales, Carta Anaya. Back Row: Becky Whitted, Kevin Garcia, Kathy Benavides, John Rodriguez.

It is always hard to be a newly elected sophomore class officer and representative. They have only one and one half months from the time they are elected to raise money for the Homecoming assembly which they sponsor and which is held in the middle of October.

The assembly is the only project the class has. The rest of the year can be used to raise money for the prom which the class will host when they are juniors.

Science Club Provides Educational Fun

The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Miguel Licona, had an interesting year in '82-'83. They raised money in hopes of buying a computer but when their plans fell through, they decided to use the money for a trip. They decided to go to Highlands University to see the electron microscope. The president of the group, Erik Rolstad, had this to say about their year, "The club has had a lot of problems getting started but we have had some great times and accomplished something interesting and educational."

Science Club officers preside at a meeting. They are, left to right, Monica Serna. treasurer; Erik Rolstad. president; and Michael Brennan, vice-president.

Left: Front row Left to right, Yvette Gonzales. Tatiana Masters, Deann Overcash, Michael Brennand, Erik Rolstad, Suzanne Teal. Back Row, Ron Mter, Paul Clifford. David Batts. John Kantner. Sean Iverson.

Sophomore Class/Science Club

125

1st Row: Arthur Padilla; Deann Overcash; Rosemary Cardenas, historian-photographer, Susan Clark, secretary; Michelle Buchecker. accountant; Renee Gangel. parlimentarian; Jeanine Romero, president; Jane Rodriguez, vice-president; Qlenna George; Xani Martinez. 2nd Row: Mrs. Rodriguez; Yvette Facteau; Shirley Hurtado; Margaret Rivera; Linda Dominguez; Elli Ortiz; Bianca Mares;

126 FBLA

Ann Hill; Linda Rodriquez; Jeanette Ortega; Jackie Romero. 3rd Row: Mathew Sanchez; Sonya Shelton; Cindy Chavez; Monica Alvarez; Becky Miller; K e r n Harper; Roseann Gonzales; Danette Hamilton; Desta Pool; Patricia Martinez.

4th Row: Gina Garcia, Mike Lee; Pam Reynolds, Mark Rood, Leonard Gonzales; Ramon Rhymes; Andrew Lopez; Britt Herring; Cheryl Esqulbel

Year Has Been Busy For FBLA Members This has been an extremely busy and productive year for members and sponsors of the Future Business Leaders of America, one of the most active organizations at SFHS. Jeanine Romero and Michelle Buchecker returned from the National Leadership Conference in Indianapolis, Indiana, with a renewed enthusiasm for FBLA. There they attended workshops and took part in the elections of the national officers.

During the fall, FBLA participated in Homecoming by building a float which took third place and by starting a school spirit committee to encourage better attendance at school functions. They sponsored a workshop for the New Mexico State Chapter. The FBLA officers attended a renional Leadership Conference held in Salt Lake City, Utah, where they were involved in workshops that stressed local leadership for officers.

This year's officers for Santa Fe are Jeanine Romero, president; Jane Rodriguez, vice president; Susan Clark, secretary; Theresa Rael, treasurer; Michelle Buchecker, accountant; Renee Gangel, parliamentarian; Vianney Rodriguez, historian-recorder and Rosemary Cardenas, historianphotographer. This year's sponsors are Patricia Rodriguez, head sponsor; Patricia Rivera, co-head; Orlando Baca; Caroline Peralta; Cecelia Romero and Priscilla Blea, with special help from Robert Quintana and Alan Pearson.

Toward the end of the year the FBLA members and officers sold Frito Pies in the Demon Depot, which FBLA runs throughout the year, to raise money to attend competition against FBLA members from other schools at the State Leadership Conference which was held on the CINM campus in Albuquerque. Santa Fe took several first-places in competition including, Office Procedures, by Christy Pittman, and Parliamentary Procedure, by Jeanine Romero. Two of Santa Fe's members are now officers for FBLA's State chapter, Leonard Gonzales will serve as parlimentarian, and Vianney Rodriguez as vice-president.

1. Michelle Buchecker, and Jeanine Romero are all smiles waiting for a workshop at Nationals.

2. Xani, Andres, Jeanine, and Yvette, looking pretty before the Installation of officers ceremony.

3. Don't worry Mrs. Rodriguez, the flight Is almost over.

4. Enjoying lunch at Furr's during the state fall workshop.

5. Xani Martinez and Becky Miller playing an ice-breaker game.

6. Rosemary Cardenas, Vianny Rodriquez, and Renee Gangel. taking In the scene of regionals dance In Utah.

7. Theresa Rael and Rosemary Cardenas enjoying the hotel life In Salt Lake City for regionals.

FBLA

127

People-To-People Ambassadors Travel Abroad

The purpose of the People-to-PeopIe High School Ambassador Program is world peace through person to person contact The heart of the program is the homestays. These occur when students stay with families of various European countries. They travel to approximately five countries for thirty days each summer. The first two days are spent in Washington, D.C. Students pay for their own expenses; to help them, the families do many fund-raising activities. One credit in social studies is earned.

On steamer, enroute to beautiful Greece, People-to-Peopie members enjoy sun.

First Row, left to right; Josephine Garcia, sponsor, Sharie Romero, Lisa Nordstrum, Anna Lopez, Angela Velasquez, Mika Fukuda, Rita Haufmann, sponsor. Second Row: Michael Brennand, Melissa Yarbrough.

Brooke Thompson, Stacy Pearce, Ayame Fukuda, Michelle Lucero, Sonya Shelton. Third Row: Darin Robertson, Brian Regan, Sean Iverson. John Herrera.

Drama Club Promotes Theater Arts

Cast members of the play "The Bald Soprano" take a bow after performing for an audience.

The Drama Club is easily one of the most popular clubs on campus. Their purpose is to help with the production of plays put on by the drama classes. Many members of Drama Club have various roles for each play. For instance, one person may be the lead in one play and in the next play be stage manager.

"This is a good way for the students to learn every aspect of being in the theatrical arts," said drama sponsor Gloria Hebert.

People To People/Drama Club

prst Row. left to right: Alicia Gonzales, Deann Overcash, Richard Halford, Angela Velasquez. Arditl lenfer, Barbara Hernandez, Arthur Padilla. Second Row: Scott Pritchard, Sam Seig, treasurer. Josh Challenger, president, Michelle Jannet, secretary, Rochelle Woollard, vice-president, Gloria Hebert. ponsor. Third Row: David Segura, Andrew Martinez, Danette Hamilton, Criss Gonzales. Monica Galto ray, Ayame Fukuda, Phaedra West. Fourth Row: Carmen Ryals, Joe Seig, Adrienne Rommel. Erin 'eck, Lesley Spring, Susan Parks. Fifth Row: Jennifer Burton, Mathew Sanchez, Lisa Garman. HekS vllyn, Chuck Mondragon.

Model UN, Pan Am Think International

Joe McGuire. vice president, and Rachel Boatright, secretary In perfect diplomatic form.

Bottom Row, L. to R. Marilee Weston, Erin Backenstow, Dian Dinan, Russell Moore. Second Row: Monica Gonzales, Elyse Ellis, president, Katharine Nelson, parliamentarian, Teresa Sisneros. Third Row, Chris Ginnochio, Ben White, Ray Valdez, Mark Ortega.

This year's Model UN represented Zaire and Panama in the Model UN session at the state Capitol in April. They competed against twelve other high schools for the title of Best Delegation and Best Delegate. The topics discussed in the Mock Security Council Meeting were those of international im-

portance, namely, the world economic crisis, and the situation in the Middle East. Their sponsor Mrs. June Burke said the students were great. They worked very hard getting ready for the four day session of the Mock Security Council. •

Pan Am On Its Way To Mexico "I think it's a nice way for kids from Santa Fe High to learn about other countries" that's what Anna Ortiz, president of the Pan American Club felt about their trip to Mexico this year. For those who don't know what Pan Am Club is all about, it helps students learn about the different cultures of the

Americas. Throughout the year Pan Am members studied dutifully and worked hard towards their trip to Mexico. They raised money by holding bake sales and various other fundraisers. The sponsor Mrs. Theresina Lucero was very confident the trip would be a success.

Right. Pan American Club members were few. but active. They even had a Homecoming float.

Above. Pan Am members, Front Row. L. to R. Xani Martinez. Andrew Lopez. Secretary; Anna Maria Ortiz, president; Chuck Mondragon, treasurer; Jolynne Catanach. Second Row, Lucy Marques, Janice Martinez, Valerie Medrano. Diane Medrano. Jackie Romero. Third row, Catarina Sanchez, David Segura. Leslie Garcia, Carlos Vasquez and Michael Gonzales. Not pictured are sponsors, Mr. John Sena and Mrs. Teresina

Model UN/Pan Am 129

First Row, left to right; Teresa Sisneros, Hillary Paskiewicz, Milee Griego, Sandra Saiz, Monica Gonzales. Second Row, left to right; Jeff Miller, Kyndy Amorous, Tim Bajema, Michael Armbruster, Tim Baros. Third Row, left to right; Ray Valdez, Wink Bacon, Gilbert Gonzales, Mathew Sanchez, Matthew Salley. Not pictured, Joe McGuire, Mark Scoggins, Vianney Rodriguez, and Barbara Shaffer

Michael Armbruster measuring the copy to be put in the final paper.

Photographer Barbara Shaffer printing photographs that are to be used in the Tatler.

130

Demon Tatler

Sports editor Jeff Miller assigning sports stories to the class.

While listening to music, Mathew Sanchez thinks about his next story.

Demon Tatler Staff Always On Their Toes

While writing her story, Vianney Rodriguez takes time out to look at the camera.

Editor Joe Mcguire helps in folding the complete paper.

The Journalism II class is responsible for putting out the Demon Tatler, the school newspaper. The paper is sold throughout the school every two weeks for ten cents a copy.

The process of publishing the paper takes quite a long time.

The first step is to assign stories. Co-editor Tim Baros assigns at least one story to each member of the class. Then the sports editor, Jeff Miller, assigns sports stories.

About a week later, the stories are then turned in and the other Coeditor, Joe McGuire, makes any corrections and comments on the story and turns them back to the reporter.

After the corrections are made, then the stories are sent to the typesetter where the stories are made into printable type.

The printed type story is then given back to its writer, who reads it to make sure the story is correct. Then one of the editors assigns a headline size to the writer. Following this the writers write a headline that fits the size he/she has been given.

The stories are then measured by the dummy editor, Michael A r m bruster. He fits the dimensions of the story onto the first draft of the paper. After this is done, all the stories, plus ads and pictures, are measured and the paper is ready to be laid out.

Layout this year was done by Ray Valdez and assisted by Hillary Paskiewicz. They put the printed type into the measured lengths. After this is done, the whole paper is ready to be printed.

The pasted up paper is sent to Vo-tech where the printer prints a given number of each page. After the printing is complete it is sent back to the class which folds it and inserts it. The completed paper is then sold the next day and the process begins all over again.

In the past, the class has also produced a weekly page in the Mew Mexican called Demon-Highlights. Members of the journalism class wrote stories for the page and the editor and some helpers would go down and type the stories into computers which would produce the page.

The program was discontinued this year because of a lack of funds. The class hopes to continue this page in years to come because it is not only good reading, but it tells the community of the happenings going on at the Santa Fe High School campus.

With the discontinuation of this page, the class concentrated on its efforts to make a more enjoyable paper as they had always done in years past. "I hope that some time in the future the New Mexican will let us have our weekly page back because it is good experience for the students," said Jean Lancaster, sponsor.

Editor Tim Baros reading the latest issue of the Demon Tatler.

Hillary Paskiewicz and Ray Valdez working intensely to layout the paper in time for the deadline.

Sponsor Jean Rehom always has a smile for her students In the Journalism II class.

Demon Tatler

131

Ready, Set, Debate!

Speech Team Speaks The 1982-83 Speech Team was sponsored by Nancy Mexia. The members attended workshops to help them prepare for h competition. And tough is right! A total of 43 schools in New Mexico have speech teams. Enthusiasm sparked as officers Terry Martinez, president; B.J. Krum, Hiatt, secretary a

Rachel Boatright, treasurer, geared up for the meets ahead. During one competition the speech team was awarded two first places during the first two rounds, only to be eliminated during the third round after receiving two fourths. The Speech Team had much potential but stiff competition.

Terry Martinez, Linda Foster, Deann Overcash, and Chris Tolen pose during a meeting.

Row 1 Jennifer Herrera. B.J. Krum, Terry Martinez, Rachel Boatright, Deann Overcash, Elyse Ellis, Row 2 Valerie Ingram, Shuannae Love, Linda Foster, Mary Allen, Chris Tolen, Becky Lillich, Not Pictured: Chris Hiatt, Mark Ortega.

Demons Are In The Spotlight Demon Spotlight was shown every Wednesday on Channel 6. They filmed many Demon sports such as gymnastics, football, and diving. The class put on skits and conducted interviews. "Gilbert Gonzales and Mike Lynch were particularly

out-going producers, creators and actors," commented Nancy Mexia head of the T.V. Communications class. The class is limited to ten people and one needs the recommendations of two teachers to sign up for it.

Row 1 Gloria Kartas. Daniel Rios, Samuel F. Montoya, J. Kevin Liebert, Erik Fuentes. Row 2 Chris Hare, Pat Luchycky, Kevin S. Wester, Mark Ortega, Mathew A. Sanchez.

132 Speech Team/Demon Spotlight

Daniel Rios and Chris Hare prepare to tape the next show.

FHA/HERO Prospering More Than Ever FHA/HERO is the national organization of home economics students in junior and senior high schools.

This organization provides opportunities for developing individual and group initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to dual roles of homemaker and wage-earner. Membership is open to any student who has taken or is taking a home economics course. The officers for last year were Margaret Gonzales, president: Louise Perea, vice-president and Martin Rael, secretary/treasurer.

L. to R . Patricia Bustamante, Louella Arguello, Diane Gurule, Tammy Brito. Second Row, Martin Rael, secretary/treasurer, Margaret Gonzales, president, Louise Perea, vice-president. Mora Lovato, advisor. Third row, Carolyn Garcia, Louella Garcia, Marsha Ortiz, Steve Sanchez, Doris Bernal. Top Row, Jerry Vialpando, Robert Lopas. Norman Lovato, Stephanie Garcia.

Peter Lovato, Clara Griego, Richard Alvarez, Louella Garcia, Katrina Madrid, and Margaret Gonzales at FHA/HERO convention in Glorieta.

Journalism I Prepares Future Reporters

Front Row, L. to R. Vicki Salz. Shana Longacre. Julia Fuentes. Mary Spirio, Stacey Ward. Second Row, Jean Lancaster, advisor, Susie Consola, Susan Parks, Julie Olsen, Ekowanl Mensah.

Daniel Madrid and Mark Baca look over her shoulder as Kathy Shinn types a story.

Journalism I was started only three years ago by Mrs. Jean Rehorn in order to have more experienced writers in her Journalism II class, the class which produces the Demon Tatler.

The class writes many types of stories, some of which are used for the school newspaper. The class also sells the Demon Tatter every two weeks.

"Journalism I is designed to serve as a training ground for potential journalists. It's a real thrill for these students to see their stories published," said Rehorn/Lancaster.

FHA/Journalism I

133

FFA Promotes Leadership, Cooperation And Citizenship

FFA Prepares Students For Agricultural Careers The FFA was formed in 1928, and it promotes leadership, cooperation and citizenship among high school vocational agriculture students. Vocational agriculture education in high school prepares students for a vast array of careers in agriculture-production to processing/service to marketing Vocational agriculture education and FFA have been a great success in American education with an emphasis on learning by doing. By giving experience to students in agriculture, they have helped build a work force dedicated to meet the food needs of our nation and the world. Agriculture keeps the wheel of our economy turning, with the North American farmer as the hub of the continent's largest and most productive industry. American farmers, while comprising less than 3 per cent of our population, are responsible for creating 23 million jobs in transporting, processing and merchandising their crops.

It's tough to plan a career, but nearly one half million FFA members, including over 50 young men and women from Santa Fe High School, are discovering opportunities that will help secure that first job through the FFA experience. The Future Farmers of America, educating through experience.

1. The horticulture class after a chapter meeting.

2. In prder to become a good greenhouse employee you must know a little bit about construction of the greenhouse. Marie Ketterman, a horticulture III student is preparing one of the benches for more plants.

3. On November 9, 1982 (top, L.-R.) Denise Ketterman. Regina Roybal, Joe DeAguero, Donald Serrano, Arnold DeAguero and Tammy Milligan left for Kansas City, Missouri, to attend the 55th National FFA Convention for three days of contests and pep rallies.

Over 30,000 other FFA students and alumni participated in this event Arnold, Joe and Donald placed eighteenth out of 49 states In landscape nursery contests.

4. During the summer FFA students work at greenhouses, landscaping and other agricultural businesses for their work experience projects. Giovanni Catanach and Victor Lucero work for Sweetwater Landscaping Company.

5. State landscape nursery winners of New Mexico that took 18th place at national contests in Kansas City, Missouri this year. (L. to R.) Joe DeAguero. Donald Serrano and Arnold DeAguero.

6. Horticulture Class is receiving oranges and grapefruit to make money for invitational, district and state contests. (L. to R.) Fabian Chavez, advisor, Monica Lopez, Alison Hartman and Melissa Nelson.

7. On December 15, 1982 the horticulture classes invited faculty and parents to a Christmas banquet to show how the class Is run and to show some of the projects. Pictured are (L. to R.) James Chavez, Vicor Lucero, vice-president; Richard Gonzales, president; Dr. Joan Paul, vice-principal of Vo-Tech, Mrs. Jan Melendez, English teacher; and Mr. Amos Melendez, assistant superintendant of secondary education.

8. Horticulture II students after a recent flower show. (L. to R.) Top Row, David Carrlllo, Dale Cowder, Bernie Martinez. Bottom, Monica Lopez, Anna Rivera, Patricia Maestaa, Marie Ketterman and Regina Roybal.

9. More Horticulture III students after the flower show. (L. to R.) Larry Valdez, Donald Serrano, Patricia Leyba, Joe DeAguero and Richard Gonzales.

F.F.A. 135

German Club Bigger And

Better Than Ever.

German Club and its members were everywhere during the 1982-83 school year, from the varsity football, basketball and soccer teams to the crosscountry, gymnastics and swimming teams. With over 100 members, the club was easily the largest and most active club on campus. Its members were in the All-State Choir and Orchestra and active in other clubs as well.

The club's year began with an Aspen "Picknick" at Aspen Meadows in the Sangre de Crfstos during September, which was attended by over 100 members.

Then the club built its prize-winning Home coming float, "Bomb the Bengals."

Many club members attended two German movies during the year, "Das Boot" and "Mephisto." For-Christmas, the club prepared 20 German and Austrian carols, vocally and instrumentally, and gave concerts at the First National Bank, on the plaza, for the Santa Fe Garden Club and at many private homes. The annual Christmas Potluck Luncheon was held in the Library's Audio-Visual Room due to the size of the club. Forty people also went ice skating in Los Alamos.

Thirty-five club members attended the 1 lth annual German Language Weekend in the Sacramento mountains, presenting a skit in German, a concert of music by Schumann and Mozart, and winning prizes in the Sports Festival and the Tug-of-war.

The club rebuilt its prize-winning Mayfair booth, a medieval German castle, from which it sold hot German pretzels and soft drinks. Major fundraisers for the Club included thousands of pretzels and Swiss chocolate bars, Gummi Bears and Advent calendars.

The club closed out its most active year with an awards banquet and dance during the last week of school.

A major academic highlight of the year occurred when six members of the club placed in the 90th percentile of the National German Test, the first year German students at the high school had ever taken the test.

German Club Book Award • • The German Club Flag 2. German Club Officers and Faculty Sponsor: (L to R) President, Daren Haas; Secretary, Lorl Kopp; Club Reporter, Janette Rupp; Vice-President, Michelle Parra; Faculty Sponsor Allan Pearson and Treasurer Yvette Gonzales.

3. Senior Tim Bajema eats a banana for the girls at club picnic.

4. Seniors Becky Barck, Clemens Rettberg, an exchange student from West Germany, and Katharine Nelson joined the German Club members singing German and Austrian carols around town and at the Santa Fe Garden Club Meeting.

5. Sophomore Diana Freeark accompanies "Stllle Nacht" and other carols on her clarinet.

6. German Club's Medieval Mayfair Castle 7. Senior Cheryl Rodriguez plays the German Christmas Chorale "Vom Himmel Hoch" on her trumpet, accompanying the Club choir.

8. Tenor John Kantner sings the medieval carol "Maria durch ein' Dornwald ging" as a solo during the Club's annual Christmas potluck luncheon.

9. Members of Herr Pearson's German ll-lll class relax around the "Tannenbaum" just before the Christmas luncheon.

10. Senior Patrick Trujillo enjoys his Christmas lunch on the floor of the A-V Room of the Library.

Over 150 students, faculty and staff participated In the event. ^ J l . Lit Ulrlch r t e a m UraoaajBjBjHaMMaMAKr Lb UlrlcJytTO • ^ Pearson to dance on crutches during Homecoming.

To the senior who best combines academic excellence with outstanding participation in the German Club.

1981-82 Greg Jackson 1982-83 Lorl Kopp

German Club

Kuess Mich! Ich Spreche Deutsch.

1. Our illustrious president, Daren Haas.

2. German club's prize winning float "Bomb The Bengals."

3. The 82'-83' German club members gather at Aspen Meadows for their annual picnic.

French Club Enjoyed Activities

French Club members riding winning float and proud of it.

The French Club started off its year by building the winning Homecoming float which was a French kitchen scene depicting "Bengals a la Creme." Kim Bindel and Charles Penny were the cooks. Carol Roush and Shelle Ford, dressed as Demons, threw pies at Miranda McEvilly who was a caged bengal. On the back throwing candy were Heather Janice, Mary Jo Moore, Jennifer Nelson and Alley Trost, and juggling were John Skinner and Tati Masters.

Further into the year, club members sold French candy to make money to attend the French weekend in Glorieta. Members from classes watched films, did skits and sang music all in French. Christmas caroling was another event in which club members participated. They sang "Sainte Nuit, Sainte Nuit," "Les Anges Dans nos Canpagnes," "Noel Mouveilet" and "Les Beau Sapin." The final event of the year was dinner at a French restaurant.

Mrs. Diane McEvilly said she liked being a sponsor for French Club because, "We work for extracurricular experiences such as the weekend out of town, and going to French movies such as "Diva" at local theaters." She has been sponsoring French Club for four years. McEvilly also said that being a sponsor means helping to choose between many good activities what would be most rewarding. One thing she has done has involved helping some students go to France for advanced study. "The purpose of the French Club is to bring together those French students who want to spend more time singing, playing French games, seeing French movies and preparing French foods," said Mrs. McEvilly.

French Club members. Back Row, L, to R. Leigh Hathaway, Shelle Ford, Kim Bindel, Dana Burgess, Charles Penny. Middle row, Daisy Durham, Michelle Poe, Jerusha Rogers, Jody Thomas. Carol Roush. Mrs. McEvtlly. Bottom Row, John Skinner, Kristen Regensberg. Tati Masters, Mlka Fukuda, Miranda McEvilly, Alley Trost, Michael Brennand. People in French Club not shown are Valeria Apodoca, Shannon Brown, Lisa Dennis, Nathan Duran, Ayame Fukuda, Megan Kenny, Pilar Law, Jennifer Nelson, Deann Overcash, Erin Peck, Adrienne Rommel, Marcia Warren and Phaedra West.

Left. Some French Club Members enjoy crepe party. L. to R. Jennifer Nelson, Alley Trost. Shelle Ford, Jerusha Roger*. Kim Bindel, and Charles Penny.

Above, Tati Masters making French crepes and doing a great job of It.

French Club

139

Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit

Diane Quintana The girls were one big happy family

Diane Bustamante

Monica Griego

140 Varsity Cheerleaders

Everyone SMILE!

Rah, Rah, Rah!!!

A cheerleader's responsibilities vary from bringing new excitement to every game, to dedicating themselves to every aspect of campus life. They not only are always there to cheer on the team but to participate in numerous behind-the-scenes activities, such as decorating the team's locker rooms and being the team's "secret sisters." All this and so much more is only the beginning to what a Santa Fe High School Varsity Cheerleader is.

Cheering SFHS through all of its joyous victories and unfortunate defeats were Seniors, Kelley Dukeminier, Nlkki Montoya, and Phyllis Romero. Juniors were Diane Bustamante, Monica Griego and Diane Quintana.

During the summer the squad went to an NCA clinic and did extremely well, placing first runner up in a competition with more than thirty schools from New Mexico and neighboring states.

The Varsity Cheerleaders are judged each year on poise, talent, and their bility to cheer but also, they have to keep up their grades, set a good example for others and keep up the school morale. The job that the 1982-83 Varsity Cheerleaders did showed all of this and proved them to be a true squad of excellence!

Psyched on a Victory!

We would like to give a special thanks to Paul de Herrera, Jerome Gonzales, Ian Longacre, Archie Lopez, Danny Nowers, and Terry Nowers. They were the 1982-83 male cheerleaders. They did a great job and helped us out a lot. Signed . . .

The Varsity Cheerleaders!

Swooosh!

SfT$y

Phyllis, Kelley Dukeminier

Nikki Montoya

Romero

Varsity Cheerleaders

141

Freshman Cheerleaders Better Than Ever The life of a freshman cheerleader: The school and the people were new, but these girls gained new friendships and represented freshman teams to their fullest. They didn't stop practicing until they got their cheers and stunts right. The eight freshman cheerleaders did an excellent job in '82-83 and they all plan to try out again in the future.

The '82-83 J.V. Cheerleaders were a squad to remember. The squad originally had six members, but due to certain circumstances the squad was left with only three cheerleaders. It took the girls a lot of practice time to do everything right, and during the games the squad had to show extra spirit to make up for lack of members. Even though there were many hardships during the year, all the J.V. cheerleaders felt proud to represent Santa Fe High School.

The 82-83 Freshman Cheerleaders, Front June Jaramillo.

Lisa Roybal, Carla Rodriguez, Middle, Jodie Thomas Back L, to R, Julie Montoya, Addie Sanchez, Melissa Weber, and Luanne Baca

J.V. Cheerleaders: Our Pride Is Showing

142 JV/ Freshman Cheerleaders

Honor Society Promotes Scholastic Achievement or Society is based upon leadership, scholarship, character and service. It is made up of students who not only achieved academically throughout high school, but have excelled in all aspects. Each year the Honor Society inducts new members and holds an installation. The funds raised by the organization are directed toward a single cause which this year was planned to be small scholarships for the seniors of Honor Society.

Honor Society Members, first row, I. to r. Beth Farley, Monica Gonzales, Anna Lopez, April Starner, Maria Romero, Amy Biehl, Roberta Baird, Rebecca Lillich, Stacy Berrldge, Michelle Lucero, Chris Hiatt, Melinda Griego. Row 2: Ayame Fukuda, Yvette Gonzales, Michelle Parra, Cheryl Rodriguez, Nikki Montoya, (president) Katharine Nelson (treasurer) Rosabelle Salazar, Veronica Garza, Erin Backenstow, Valerie Apodaca. Row 3: Jackie Romero, Michael Armbruster, Richard Sandoval, Kyndy Amorous, Torka Poet, Anna Marie Ortiz, John Skinner, Hotly Fleming, Lori Kopp, Emily Lucero, Becky Barck, Chris Ginnochio. Row 4: Kim Medrano, Russell Moore, Harrellette Love, Greg Knudson, Matthew Levin, Anita Ortega, Brit Momaday, Jennifer Viser, John Petring, Cheryl Esquibel, David Batts. Row 5: Mary Allen, John Kantner, Brian Reagan, Roger Miller, Devin Oglesby, Cary Virtue, Logan Roots, Sean Iverson, John R. Martinez, David Cannon, James Martinez, Scott Olsen, Mark Laine. (Not shown are Rachel Boatright, vice-president and Amy Schwendimann, secretary.)

Photo at right: Sponsor Jane Zinn discusses meeting plans with Cary Virtue and Michael Armbruster.

Mat Maids Support Wrestling Team The purpose of the varsity Mat Maids was to cheer for the Varsity and J.V. wrestlers.

They helped raise money so the varsity and J.V. wrestlers could go to the state tournaments in Carlsbad. They cheered at every meet in town and at all of the out-of-town meets and they helped the varsity and J.V. wrestlers go on to victory.

This year's varsity matmaids were (I. to r.) Sophomore Joyce Armijo, junior Wendy Armijo, and sophomore Rosa Rodriguez

Honor Society/Matmaids 143

Office Education Association Provides Training The Office Education is a vocational club whose members are in advanced office and data processing classes. Students are in class for one-half day and work for one-half day in an office related job, for credit. Mr. Jack Wilson is the teacher of the class and sponsor of the club.

OEA officers: Front row; Brenda Gurule, vice president, Tina Cigliano. president. \ Second row; Cammy Brito, historian, Connie Martinez, secretary, Kim CdeBaca, treasurer, Karen Warren, reporter, Marcea Beck, parliamentarian.

Regional winners were: Cynthia Martinez, First place, business arithmetic; Connie Martinez, Third place, typing; Eva Romero, First place, receptionist.

Group shot right: First row, left to right; Denise Varela, Liz Salazar, Gloria Varela, Karen Warren, Marcea Beck, Tina Cigliano, Eva Romero, Cynthia Martinez, Kim C de Baca, Yvonne Vigil, Annette Aragon, Barbara Cardenas, Second row; Paula Lopez, Gina Hen-era, Lisa Roybal, Angela Gonzales, Cammy Brito, Francine Roybal, Stella Alberico, Patricia Olivas, Connie Martinez, Mary Pacheco, Donna Trujiilo, Third row; Lisa Schaffner, Theresa Martinez, Margaret Olguin, Carmella Apodaca, Gail Griffin, Roxanne Herrera, Reanne Ruiz, Christine Vigil, Annette Rodriguez.

DECA Students Hold Down Afternoon Jobs DECA is an organization whose program of leadership and development is designed specifically for students enrolled in distributive education. DECA also teaches through its activities to its members to serve as leaders as well as followers. Distributive Education is a program of instruction which teaches marketing, merchandising, and management. Each student is studying for a specific career objective in marketing and distribution.

144 OEA/DECA

Group shot: First row; left to right, Thersa Vigil, Luanne Duran, Nora Romero, Morina Montoya, Mike Ortiz, Frances Lujan, Becky Ulibarri, Betty Seymour, Sara Lucero, Renee Swartz, Emily Romero, Diane Salazar. Second row; Martha Winslow, Kathy Perea, Andrew Lopez, Margie Montoya, Claudia Chavez, Jeanne Dennis, Holly Saiz, Louella Montoya, Suzanne Rotunno, Carole Cialone, Renee Ortiz, Camille Wheeler, Diane Perea, Michael Vfalpando. Top row; Eddie Gonzales, Gene Montoya, Frank Montoya, Denise Varela, Raymond Coriz, Richard Gonzales.

Below: Renee Ortiz, Renee Swartz, Michael Vialpando, and Tom Gardner enjoy a moment together at the DECA store.

School Spirit Soars At Alternative The Student Council at Alternative High School has sponsored "Beautification Day" (landscaping the school's grounds), participation in the Homecoming Parade (featuring "Hot Chocolate"), the school-wide Halloween Party and a rock concert (featuring "WISH"). Officers, Leo Garcia, Sarah Montoya, Mary Jane Coriz and Eva Montoya have helped keep up momentum throughout the year. Also, planned was an endof-the-year project as well as a dedication. Other activities included Color Day, car washes, and spring planting. Sponsor is Rick Powder.

Bottom Row, L. to R , Lydia Archuleta, Wayne Carrier, Marjorie Chavez, Desiree Hayes, Mary Jane Coriz. Second Rj Nadine < iallegos, Judy Duran, Jeff Duran, Mannie Qallegos, Eva Montoya, Shawn Reagan. Top Row, Lisa Hill, Sarah Montoya. Cueva Hernandez, Steve Baca, Albert Catanach, Leo Garcia.

The cheerleaders were the pride of Alternative High School. Under the sponsorship of Delores Martinez, the cheerleaders made money for their club by holding car washes, bake sales and other fundraising activities. Their one altruistic effort for the year was their participation in the,Toys for Tots drive.

2. Alternative High School Sweethearts for the Valentine's Day Dance. Top Row, L. to R. Theresa Anaya, Desiree Hayes. Valma Medina, Bridget Martinez. Bottom Row, Marge Chavez, Donna Houston, Debbie Manzanares.

3. Top Row. Marjory Chavez, Kathy Trujillo, Desiree Hayes. Bottom row, Debbie Manzanares, Bridget Martinez and head cheerleader. Donna Houston.

4. Alternative High School students showing their skills.

Alternative 145

Left to right; 1st row; Terry Martinez; Parliamentarian, Veronica Garza; Secretary, Tim Baros; Vice President, Barbara Rael; President, Mathew Sanchez; Treasurer, Mika ' Fukuda, 2nd row: Anna Griego, Patti Dukeminier, Monica Romero, Maria Martinez, Anna Lopez, Martine LaForge, Jackie Romero, 3rd row; Maria Gallegos, Joanne Romero, Georgia Urioste, Ayame Fukuda, Amy Gonzales, Sheila Michal, Marilee Weston, Becky Leyba, 4th row; Kim Medrano, Anita Ortega, Brenda Dominguez, Kathy Benavides, Paul Rochford, Annette Quintana, Angie Johnson.

146 Student Council

Student Council Molds The Leaders Of Tomorrow The Student Council is the governing body of Santa Fe High School. Student Council serves as a student government for the problems of school welfare and as a means of cooperation between faculty and students. It is also the unifying group of school spirit and major activities of the year.

Throughout the year, Santa Fe High's Student Council members attended meetings with Student Council members from private schools within Santa Fe to discuss problems each school had and to come up with an answer to solve the problems.

Last year's Student Council sponsored the successful Homecoming Parade in October. They held spirit weeks during various months, put on assemblies and they also had a raffle ticket drawing for a "Rush" concertticket.They had candy sales all during the month of March. In May they sponsored the great event, "Demon Vaudeville". Last year's Student Council also did something which was fun for all on St. Patrick's Day. They sold and delivered plants and pears, plus they had a bake sale.

The election of new Student Council members ended the year's activities. After a week of campaigning, posters and pins, the student body selected new members.

The Student Council officers, President, Barbara Rael; Vice-President, Tim Baros; Secretary, Veronica Garza and Treasurer, Mathew Sanchez were all guided by sponsors Fernando Rodriguez and John Zern.

1. Denlse Ortiz, Maria Qallegos, and Anna Lopez give their undivided attention to the president.

2. Student Council sponsored the Homecoming parade with many floats, including the senior class float.

3. Tom Ortiz and Kim Biehl dance away at a pep assembly put on by the Student Council.

4. Student Council members get ready for the meeting to start.

5. The FBLA float was one of the manyfloatsthat was in the Homecoming parade.

6. Barbara Rael, Tim Baros, and Veronica Garza discuss upcoming projects with the other members of the council.

7. Sponsors John Zem and Fernando Rodriguez look over some Student Council business.

Student Council

Amy Schwendimann trying out for president of Key Club. She won her race by a large margin.

Key Club Involved In More Activities Than Ever.

Left to right, Mr. Ehbert (Kiwanis President), Leslie Russell, C. C. Cooper, Karen Boyce, Linda Daves, Rachel Boatight, Erin Backenstow, Ted Jones, Cheryl Mugleston, Carin Farthing, Kathy Kramer, Amy Schwendimann proud of having their new bulletin board.

Michaelk Kovnat enjoys working on the Homecoming float.

148

Key Club

Front Row (from left to right): Patricia Martinez. Susan Clark, Gogi Hoessler, Jody Thomas, Sonya Shelton, Dina Starner, April Starner, Carrie Summers, Cheryl Mugleston, Melissa Miller, Amy Koch. Second Row: Desta Pool, Cheryl Rodriguez, Michelle Parra, Yvette Gonzales, Amy Schwendimann (treasurer), Katharine Nelson (secretary), Chris Ginocchio (president), Keith Bybee (vice-president). Kelley Dukeminier, Marilee Weston, Pamela Henry. Third Row: Annette de Jonge, Becky Barck, Emily Lucero.

Holly Fleming, Leslie Russell, Karyn Boyce. Beth Kramer, Erin Backenstow, Jeanine Romero, Jill Slansky, Kathi Kramer. Fourth Row: Richard Boyce, Erik Hallquist, Carmen Ryals, Joe Seig, Agnes Young, Ronnie Dames Dio, Chrissy Hynde, Logan Roots.

Nikki Montoya. Ann Wilde, Russell Moore. Fifth Row: James Martinez, Lisa Garman, Cary Virtue, Roger Miller, Wink Bacon, Tim Elsbrock, John Kantner, Andy Lyons, Josh Challenger. Ken Romig. Sam Seig.

Key Club Has Dynamic Year Finally recovering from almost a four year recession, the Santa Fe High School Key Club is again one of the most dynamic clubs of the campus. K-E-Y, Kiwanis Educate Youth, is the high school division of the Kiwanis Club, an international service organization. It is designed to prepare students to become active, and caring citizens of their communities. Key Club activities began before the school year even started with volunteers working at a children's carnival and the Kiwanis Pancake Day. The hectic year began with the membership drive and helping the Kiwanis in their major project, Zozobra.

The 87 member club reflected the international theme "Strengthen From Within," by their continuing activities: Homecoming parade, calendar, Muscular Dystrophy Rock-a-thon, Christmas caroling, Salvation Army bell ringing, and a Lung AsTed Jones stretching himself and sociation benefit, to name a doing some useful work. few.

Another highlight of the year was the annual Key Club Convention, held in an extravagant Phoenix hotel. Key Clubers from the Southwest District, New Mexico and Arizona, were able to meet, grow in the Key Club purpose and experience an all around fun and worthwhile weekend.

Special thanks for Key Club's new activism goes to Ted Jones, Lt. Governor for Division I. Ted was quite successful in handling a time-consuming job requiring much diligence.

Santa Fe High can be proud to have such a representative.

Cary Virtue giving his speech for Key Club elections.

Cary was elected vice-president for the 1983-84 year, while Amy Schwendimann will serve as the president.

Cary promised in his campaign to build Key Club even bigger and better than it has been.

Amy Schwendlmann, Rachel Boatright, Katharine Nelson, Chris Ginocchio relax after a day working for Key Club project

Key Club members giving Joy to others by Christmas caroling^They are left to right, Keith Bybee, Amy Koch, Amy Brennand, Annette de Jonge, Cheryl Mugleston and Ted Jones.

Key Club 149

R.O.T.C.

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Always Hard At Work

Above: Girls Drill team (front row left to right) Leah Gonzales, Brooke Thompson, Michelle Lucero. (second row) executive officer, Shawn Vigil, Kathy Leyba, Cheryl Sandberg. Top Right: (1st row) Officers) Chief Wright, Vince J. Barrera, Mike W. Gonzales, Captain J.J. Herrick. (second row) Todd C. Wilson, Mark P. Maestas, Paul Clifford, Brooke Thompson.

Bottom Right: (front row left to right) Elizabeth Baca, Dennis Avenport, Brenda Anaya, Michelle Lucero, Carl Dunlap, Leah Gonzales, Michelle Lucero. (second row) Steve Stewart, Ron Mier, Chuck Hattaway, Stan Sandoval, David Segura, Chris Sanchez, Shawn Vigil. (3rd row) Tom Padilla, Mark Flood, Elbert Boxberger, Will Stacy, Kathy Leyba, Cheryl Sandberg, Victor Ortega, (back row) Chris King, Charles Gonzales, Billy Sandoval, Tim Byres, Benceslado Martinez.

150 NJROTC

R.O.T.C. . . . Looking Ahead To The Future.

The N.J.R.O.T.C. Unit at Santa Fe High School is one of the oldest Navy units in the State of New Mexico, it was established in 1967 and is now one of seven Navy Units. The other services also have units in high schools around the state for a total of twenty units of all services â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Navy, Army, Air Force and Marines. The naval science course is a full credit elective which acts as a supplement to other courses offered, and also provides advanced training for students who may eventually desire to enter military service as a vocation or as preparation for a trade or general preparation for life.

Probably the most important aspect of the program is the sense of self discipline and confidence the students gain through participation.

At Santa Fe High, naval science is a four year program with a curriculum covering about twenty-four different topics such as navigation, meteorology, oceanography, leadership, historic astromony, international law and many more.

Cadets attend academic classes three days a week while the other two are devoted to drilling and physical conditioning.

They are involved in a variety of community and school events and are much in demand for parades and other ceremonies.

Each year the cadets look forward to several field trips, the most popular of which is a one week trip to San Diego for "Boot Camp" and a visit on the return trip to Disneyland.

Captain J.J. Herrick. U.S. Navy Retired, is the naval science instructor and Master Chief Radioman George L. Wright, U.S. Navy Retired, is the assistant naval science instructor.

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Chief Wright lectures to class.

Captain J.J. Herrlck does not want his picture taken.

Leah Gonzales is trying to study.

Ben J. Martinez is studying very hard.

Mark Maestas peers through the door way.

MJROTC

151

Strike Up The Band

Hawaii Tour Band: Row 1. L. Taulbee, D. Freeark, D. Trujillo, K. Medrano, E. Sena, H. Haslam, G. Trujillo, S. Stein, T. Hendrickson, K. Taulbee, M. Hunt. V. Apodaca, G. Carr, B. Farley, P. Henry, M. Gallegos, BJ Krum, A. Biehl, D. Ortiz, R. Winslow. Row 2. K. Frankalucci, L. Nordstrum, B., Madrid, M. Griego, K. Rivera, S. Jimenez, L. Martinez, A. Lopez, T. St. Peter, K. Alesi, L. Moya, M. Allen, L. Rivera, B. Anaya, A. Lopez, O. Des Georges, M. Hen-era, T. (Jlibarri, V. Ingram, R. Boatright, A. Barnes, R. Collins, B. Lillich, D. Palombi, S. Brown, H. Leer, M. Francke, M. Herrera.

Row 3. M. Martinez, P. Vigil, B. Momaday, S. Neely, L. Garcia, L. Wilson, K. Madrid, T. Childs, J. Romero, L. Wurst, S. Ball. E. Trujillo, D. Batts, C. Catanach, P. Schwendimann, L. Foster, V. Garza, C. Tolen, C. Rodriguez, P. Romero, K. Rivera, C. Brighton, R. Anaya, D. Rehorn, T. Nordby, J. Baca, T. Parks, S. Nelson, R. Smith, E. Woody, S. Trujillo, P. Dein, G. Pontsler, K. Osborne, J. Petring. Row 4. R. Brooks, J. Curtis, C. Vasquez, B. Nelson, J. Shapland, J. Engle, G. Hooper, D. Duran, D. Perkins, G. Finney, W. Miller. Pictured in front are Jerry Hoover, Clark Pontsler, Press Secretary: Robert Wernet of Hawaii and Ron Thielman. The band is pictured at the Hawaii State Capitol.

Dance Band: Top; K. Rivera. L. Foster, R. Anaya. D. Rehorn, M. Romero. E. Woody, J. Petring, S. Trujillo, C. Schneider, E. Garcia and Richard Snider, director. Bottom; V. Ingram, S. Ball, M. Gallegos. D. Ortiz. R. Winslow. W. Miller. T. Martinez, C. Purrington, D. Duran and R. Brooks.

Concert Band: Row 1: S. Esparsen, C. Strever, A. Catanach, J. Arguello, L. Lujan, R. Carr, T. Sullivan, S. Norton, M. Martinez, Rodgers, P. Martinez, R. Pogue, P. Gonzales, Row 2: A. Dickinson, T. Barela, J. Jaramillo, M. Gallegos, V. Ortega, M. Gallegos, S. Smith, R. Gonzales, J. Gutierrez, G. Baca, J. Gallegos, L. Baca, P. Montoya, S. Solano. R. Rodgers, C. Huber, Row 3: B. Aragon, T. Romero, R. Roybal, Y. Roybal, C. Guarriello, M. Apodaca, J. Garcia, Y. Quintana, C. Hattaway, R. Baca, J. Lawrence, J. Fernandez, E. Haaland, S. Ulibarri, R. Radecki, M. Vigil, P. King, P. Mekediak, E. Whitmore. P. Jensen, M. Mandel, R. Ortega, W. Stacy, L. Sanders, J. Herrera, J. Sisneros, G. Madrid, D. Vialpando. Row 4: D. Trujillo, B. Pino, M. Garcia, T. Gallagher, T. Barron, V. Duquette.

Ambassadors Win Recognition The Santa Fe High School band program has been one of great success for many years. This year was no exception.

Headed by Clark "Boss" Pontsler, the Ambassadors left behind their mark of excellence everywhere from marching contests in Albuquerque to the State Capitol in Hawaii. The program consists of Concert Band, a preparatory Ambassador band directed by Pontsler; Symphonic Band, which makes up one half of the Marching Ambassadors and is directed by Richard Snider; and Wind Ensemble, a group of advanced musicians directed by Pontsler, who make up the second half of the marching band. In addition to these groups there is also a dance band directed by Snider that plays at various functions and contests throughout the state.

Highlights of the year included a second place finish at the New Mexico Pageant of Bands, a concert at the New Mexico State Capitol, several successful Dance Band performances, a city-wide band festival and a concert tour of Hawaii. The band has made a name for itself from the Greek Islands to the Hawaiian Islands, but no matter where they go, the Ambassadors will always bring enjoyment to their listeners.

1. Ambassadors keep In step at the Homecoming parade.

2. Geralyn Trujillo performs at halftime.

3. The prize winning drum line marches at the head of the formation.

Band 153

1. Amy Blehl and Ellie Ortiz work hard on Royal Blue copy.

2. Editor Carrie Summers and assistant editor Sonya Shelton become crazy after deadlines.

3. Ad editors, Lisa Tapia and Diane Bustamante try to finish up their section.

4. Ramon Rhymes looks carefully at a past yearbook.

154 Annual

Staffers Compact 180 Days Into 384 Pages The 1982-83 Para Manana staff was made up of about 40 staffers, ranging from gymnasts to musicians to skiers. The staff worked hard to make a remarkable yearbook. Our main goal this year was to have more coverage of ail different kinds of students at SFHS. "I feel that we put together an outstanding yearbook," said editor, Carrie Summers.

This year the class had a new advisor, which made us all work harder. Long hours and hectic times were spent in good old G-3! "It seemed like we would never get it all done, but we did it!" stated assistant editor, Sonya Shelton.

The saying, "Don't stop to think or you'll miss the deadline" was the logo for all staffers. They had many deadlines throughout the year.

"The night before the deadline was usually spent working late and eating pizza," commented advisor, Jean Lancaster.

1. First Row, L. to R. - Amy Biehl, editor â&#x20AC;˘ Carrie Summers, Am Hill, Elite Ortiz. Second Row, Michelle Cunter, Sonya Shelton, Tim Baros, Jennifer Nelson. Third row, Mike Montano, Ramon Rhymes, Eva Woody, Javier Bravo, advisor Jean Lancaster. Last Row, Alan Deem, Eric Kennedy, Scott Olsen, Victor Vigil "and Tim Elsbrock.

2. Sonya Shelton, assistant editor became camera happy as she took pictures for Royal Blues.

3. Michelle Gunter and Theresa Rael discuss the sports section.

Annual 155

1. Arthur Sandoval and Amy Scutt pause during annual class.

2. Photographers John Conlon and Mike Lee shows Tim Elsbrock what happens to photographers who waste paper in the darkroom.

3. Chief photographer Scott Olsen is tired after working in the darkroom 4. Anna Ortiz finishes up a layout in annual.

156 Annual

Annual Staffers . .

An Unusual Bunch of Kids Why would anyone in his right mind spend more than an hour working in the annual room five days a week? Para Manana staffers have been known to go to even greater lengths to meet their deadlines.

Like editor Carrie Summers and assistant editor Sonya Sheiton spent until midnight trying to finish a deadline, many of the staffers spent lunch in G-3 doing last minute jobs.

Ellie Ortiz stated, "Anyone and everyone willing to devote their sanity to annual is completely deranged."

According to Ann Hill, "Annual is totally bitchen."

Theresa Rael discovered that putting together a yearbook was a lot more than just a normal class.

1. Annual staffers enjoyed spending time with each other.

2. Activities editor Vicki Jo Gatewood enjoys the sun after a deadline.

3. Some of the third period annual staffers were (front, I. to r.) Donna Tanuz, Karla Schultz, Criss Gonzales. Back, I. to r. Randy Moya and Annette de Jonge.

Annual

157

GREATEST MOMENTS

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Kickers Miss State

By Only One Point Hard work and determination , , .. led the varsity...soccer to end ,. _.team the season with 5, wins, 7- .losses . , ., and 1 tie. „.»». ..

This team was dedicated and a i. !• • J Mr. u Maru fun team to coach, said . . . . ..... tin Jacobson. head coach, we , . ,.t get any t.~V just couldn breaks and in ..„, every sport you need a little • . „ —. ....

The team was competitive, and .it. showed . in every game. M Most of. ., , . . . the games were only lost by a few r^ .. season the V play, points. During the J .L. i ,•• J i ers improved their skills and only

, ., missed state by a point. Many « •» » • _ . . :, c .•_ players had \ ' . felt .._,that. if the season ... .. lasted a little longer, they could . , .. ,. . V JL ,. have made ' . it, to . . state. . The Demons faced their toughest " . _. , . compe_ \T tition when they Sandia rplayed J , -, „ „ , ' and_ .N.M.M.I . _ ..

Chris Thomson . _ . . was . the team ... captain, and Robby Lee was the co-captain. Rich Boyce played .. , ,, .. w. qoalie all theJr.games. ~ Ix for .most „ ..... _. Ruben Ita,' Jeff Chris _. . Miller, _ „ Thomson and Rich Boyce all , , „ received honorable mention in all state.

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Scoreboard SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

160 Boys Varsity Soccer

3 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 4 5 0 tV 3

Santa Fe Prep.

Cibola Academy Alb. H.S. Los Alamos Highland N. M.M.I. Sandia West Mesa Manzano Eldorado Los Alamos Valley

1 2 3 1 1 3 2 3 1 2 2 2 1

Chris Thomson and Bobby Vigil show team work.

Clemens Retteberg struggles for the ball.

Tim Honnell aims for a good boot.

Eric Malstrom showing skill and fancy footwork.

Bottom row: left to right Tatsuya Gogan, Brian Baca, Keith Bybee, Chris Ginocchio, Steve Gyetvai, Michael Kovnat, Eric Malstrom, Russ Moore, Bobby Vigil, Peter Drypolcher, Top row: Martin Jacobson, head coach, Chris Thomson, team captain, Reuben Ita, Esteban Tome, Roger Miller, Tim Honnell, Zach Drew, Jeff Miller, Clemens Rettberg, Carlos Gonzales, Robby Lee, Rich Boyce, Mark Delgado.

1. Coach Jacobson Instructs his team from the side line.

2. Robby Lee confronts an eager opponent.

"We just couldn't get any breaks."

Martin Jacobson, head coach

Boys

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162 Boy's Varsity Soccer

Robby Lee plays with skill and accuracy.

Eric Malstrom dodges between two tough competitors.

Chris Thomson in full stride.

Tim Honnell drives one past the defense.

Demons Play With Pride Being a soccer player takes a lot of time and effort. The varsity soccer team practiced every day after school. Teamwork played a special part in making the Demons a successful team.

"I feel that our team had a very slow start," said Tim Honnell, "but we improved towards the end." The team played with high ambitions and with style.

"It was a disappointing season because the breaks never went our way," said Rich Boyce, team goalie.

"The team was really fun to travel with," said Bianca Mares, team score keeper. "They improved a lot in every game."

"We had a really strong team," said Brian Baca. "I enjoyed being a part of it."

Although the scores didn't reflect the way the season went, the Demons deserve a lot of recognition.

1. The crowd watches the players with great expectations.

2. Coach Jacobson applauds his team on a fine play.

3. Chris Thomson keeps the ball away from an opponent.

Boys Varsity Soccer

163

J.V. Kickers Show Power Reaching Their Goals Strong with perseverance and talent, the J.V. soccer team proved that the records do not always show who the winners are. The Demons faced their toughest competition when they played Albuquerque Academy. The Demons played Albuquerque Academy two times, losing only by a small margin.

Bill Garcia was the coach. This was his first year coaching J.V. soccer. "We had a good team this year," said Garcia, "but I feel we will have even a stronger one next year."

Mark Masters and Greg Knudson were the co-captains of this year's team, but Mark had a strep infection and was lost for the year, and Knudson had a knee injury. Henry Cowan took Masters' place as co-captain and received the best offensive player award for the team.

"We were strong and we played well as a team," said Charles Brighton."

The team played well together, and they improved a lot towards the end.

The Demons ended their season with 1 win, 7 losses, and 1 tie.

Bottom row: Troy Houtman, Greg Knudson, Darren Smith, Charles Alford, Mike Flaherty, David Thomson, Brock Sternberg, Alex Dickinson, Jeff Zlotnick. Top row: Bill Garcia, head coach, Jon Jochem, David Montgomery, Steve Dixon, Richard Herd, Bryan Minogue, Alexis Donahue, Cesar Ita, Gerardo Valdivia, Mike Witt, Rick Sandoval, John Petring, David Bates, Mike Dukeminier, manager. Mot shown are Charles Brighton, Jeff Andrews, David Griscom, Mark Masters, and Henry Cowen.

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Ocoreboard

SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

3 1 1 1 1 2 2 1

Santa Fe Prep Taos Varsity Academy Los Alamos Taos Varsity Santa Fe Prep Bernalillo Varsity Los Alamos

2 2 5 3 5 2 4 2

Alex Dickinson heads the ball with great strength.

164

J.V. Soccer

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Alexis Donahue and Greg Knudsen race after a flying soccer ball.

Greg Knudsen heads a soccer ball to his team mate.

David Thomson dribbles the ball around an opponent.

Kicking the ball with power Mike Dukeminier defends the Demon territory.

5. David Thomson aims for a good kick.

J.V. Soccer

165

1. The boys soccer team and other soccer enthusiasts supporting the girls team.

2. Linda Daves setting up a shot.

3. Linda Daves kicks toward the goal amidst pressure from several opponents.

4. Linda Daves fights for the ball against two Cibola players.

166 Girls Soccer

Demonettes Get A Kick Out Of Soccer

The outstanding record of the Demonettes took them to the state finals.

After defeating Highlands 5-0 they were defeated by Eldorado 1-2 and again by Los Alamos 2-5. Although they had two losses they were able to bring back a fourth place finish.

Carla Garrett was asked how she thought the team did. Her reply was, "We had a good season but I wish we would have done better in the state tournament."

1. Linda Daves awaits a pass from Karyn Boyce.

2. Demonette prepares to kick for a goal.

3. Sarah Gilman attempts to steal the ball.

Girls Varsity Soccer

167

Demonettes Kick Toward Their Goals

Demonettes Get Tough The 1982-83 girls soccer team ended its season with a 10-2 record and a tie against Los Alamos.

The team consists of two freshmen, three sophomores, five juniors, and eleven seniors. Coaching these 21 hard working girls was Mike Gray, a special education teacher at Santa Fe High. In the two years Gray has coached the Demonettes, they have made it to the state finals both times.

Gray plans to coach the Demonettes in the upcoming years.

Top scorer was Linda Daves.

The goalie was none other than Carla Garrett Garrett was named to the first team

all state while Daves, Shannon Hale, and Michelle Parra made second team honors.

Gray felt the toughest competition they faced was the Eldorado Eagles. They were defeated twice by the eagles, once in regular season and again at the state semi-finals.

Team captains were Michelle Parra and Celia Cooper.

Coach Gray summed up the season saying, "The girls worked real hard to earn their positions as one of the top four teams in the state of New Mexico." Gray was right as the team took a 4th place finish at the state soccer tournament,

1. The Demonettes ball sneaks Into the comer of the Cibola goal.

2. Celia Cooper heads an oncoming soccer ball.

3. Team Photo: Bottom Row, I. to r. Sandra Nelson, Sandi Dean, Shannon Hale, Celia Cooper, Linda Daves, Leslie Russell, Karyn Boyce, Gretchen Carr, Monica Rivera, Anna Lopez, Lisa Nordstrum, Cheryl Rodriguez. Top Row, Patricia Montoya, Terri Maestas, Tammy Tribble, KathI Kramer, Stacy Pearce, Carla Garrett, Sarah Oilman, Michelle Parra, Heidi Allyn, and Coach Mike Cray.

Girls Soccer

1. With skill and accuracy Sarah Gilman attempts to get past an oncoming opponent.

2. Leslie Russell beats the opposition to the ball.

3. Shannon Hale prepares to stop a flying soccer ball.

4. Celia Cooper in full form during a corner kick.

5. Shannon Hale kicks the ball to a frightened Cibola player.

Bottom Row: I. to r. Curtis Quintana, Sammy Martinez, Andrew Flores. Second Row: James Brown, Paul Bigbee, Tim Bajema, Chris Britt. Third Row: John Tucker, Carlos Vasquez, Brad Catanach, Jim LaPierre.

2. Carlos Vasquez keeps up the stride.

3. Demon harrier strives to keep ahead oi tough opponent

Ocoreboard BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Espanola Alamosa West Las Vegas St Catherines Las Vegas Highlands Capital City Taos Los Alamos Academy District

170 Boys Cross Country

1st 1st 1st 5th 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 10th 6th

Alire Does It Again

Boys Cross Country Excels In Season

The Boys 1982-83 Cross Country team, headed by coach John Alire, had a good season despite some setbacks.

Members of the team this year were seniors, Tim Bajema and Carlos Vasquez; juniors Brad Catanach, Chris Britt, John Tucker, Curtis Quintana and Jim LaPierre; sophomores Andrew Flores and Sammy Martinez and freshmen-Paul "sweet pea" Bigbee and James Brown.

The Demon Harriers started out the season with a winning streak by capturing first place honors at the first four meets of the season.

All good things must come to an end though and thus so did the Demons' winning streak.

On October 7, the team finished fifth at the St. Catherine's Invitational.

Brad Catanach explained, "There were plenty of tough teams there, especially Jemez Valley." We all should have done better, but I guess we just had a bad day."

Coach John Alire said of the course "It was one of the most difficult courses in New Mexico."

The Demons' slump was very short lived though. As a matter of fact it was over within forty eight hours. At the Highland University Invitational in Las Vegas the Demons dominated the field and easily took the team title.

The Demons come in third at their talent-laden capital City Invitational, on October 16, and then on October 21 they suffered a startling defeat at the Taos Invitational. This last meet of the year was the Albuquerque Academy Invitational where the Demons placed tenth out of twenty-two teams. The boy's team then went on to finish sixth in district, not enough for them to reach the state tournament but yet it was a gallant attempt

Girls Cross Country Breaking New Ground This year's 1982-83 girls cross country team captured two invitational titles, one at St. Catherines and the other at New Mexico Highlands.

On Oct. 7, they ran the St. Catherine's Indian School course, one of the toughest courses in the state. They compiled a score of 23 to take the team title.

The girls had ten straight victories. Their perfect season record was shattered by an upsetting third place finish at District 1AAAA meet in Gallup on Saturday, Nov. 6. The third place finished disqualified them for competing in this year's state meet which was held in Albuquerque on Nov. 13. Although Deborah Bigbee placed fourth place in the district meet, she still qualified for a

place in the district meet which made her an individual qualifier.

Bigbee took second place at the state meet with an outstanding finish of 17:55 on the three mile course. "I was glad that I qualified so I could represent our team. I think if we had made it through the district meet, we would've placed first or second at state," commented Bigbee.

Although the '82 season is over, the Demonette Harriers have high hopes for a stronger next season.

Commenting on the season, Coach John Alire said, "We couldn't have asked for anything else. Bigbee, Louise Chavez and Margie Wurst carried the team throughout the season. Kopp ran extremely well and helped us out at district."

1. Team picture- Top to bottom Deborah Bigbee, Louise ChavafN Lori Kopp, Tricia Maxwell, Patty Dukemenier. Not shown, Margie Wurst.

2. Deborah Bigbee and Margie Wurst sprint for the finish line.. Photo courtesy of The New Mexican/Michael Heller.

172 Girls Cross Country

Scoreboard Girls Place Opponent 1st Espanola 1st Alamosa 1st West Las Vegas 1st St. Catherines Las Vegas Highland Univ. 1st Capital City 1st Taos 1st Los Alamos 1st Alb. Academy 1st District At Gallup 3rd

1. Patty Dukemenier stays ahead of the pack.

2. Patty Dukemenier struggles to keep ahead of one lone runner.

3. Bigbee and Wurst neck to neck once again.

Oris Cross Country 173

Spikers Take Third In State 1. Sharon Cornell dishing the ball.

2. Wharton jumping high and ready to spike 3. Lucero planning her attack while Bustamante looks on.

4. Mike telling Wharton how to do it.

5. Stephanie diving for the ball.

Scoreboard The Demonettes prevailed over: Highland 155. 4-15, 15-5 St. Michaels 15-2, 1715 Eldorado 15-3. 15-3 Los Alamos 15-11. 1^10 St. Michael's 15-5. 15-13 Del Norte 154. 15-10 Albuquerque 15-1. 15-5 Espanola 15-11. 15 Grants 155. 15-3 St. Pius 156, 154 Rio Grande 15-10. 16-14 West Mesa 154. 15-12 Gallup 154, 10-15. 15-3 Farmington 15-7. 159 West Mesa 154. 15-12 Espanola 156. 15-12 Los Alamos 156, 15-11 Los Alamos 155. 15-13 Sandal 155. 15-7 Roawel 15-7. 16-18, 155 Demonettes lost toe Goddard (at :state) 12-15, 12 15

174 Varsity Volleyball

1. BOTTOM ROW I. ro r.; Lori Lynch, Stephanie Daw. Emily Lucero. Sharon Cornell. MIDDLE ROW: Becky Whitted, Melissa Baca. Georgia Urioste, Martha Greene, and head coach Nancy Mike TOP ROW: Phyllis Bustamante, Nicole Roth, Terrie Wharton, Penny Leyba.

20-1 Season

2. Phyllis Bustamante sets the ball.

3. Coaches Mike and Davidson look on with amazement.

4. Leyba and Greene ready to show their power.

This year's varsity girls volleyball team had a great season.

They were 20-1 for the season and an outstanding effort on everyone's part helped them bring home a third place trophy from the state playoffs which were held in Albuquerque on November 1113.

The girls started strongly with a convincing win over the Sandia Matadors. The next evening they lost to Roswell Qoddard by scores of 15-12, 15-12. They were then put up against the Roswell Coyotes and there they won the third place trophy by scores of 157,16-18 and 15-5. "In that consolation game, when nobody could have cared, 1 cared. We still cared and we played some great volleyball in that match," commented head coach Nancy Mike.

"This year's record was the best won-lost record of any team in the state that competed in AAAA volleyball. That says some thing about the consistency of the program and the attitude of the girls," said Mike. She added she would only take a little credit for this year's excellent program. The rest would have to go to the players.

Varsity Volleyball

175

1.

2.

3.

4.

Nicole Roth reaching for the serve.

Emily Lucero dishes up the ball while her team mates look on.

Emily Lucero showing her style.

Coach Nancy Mike can't believe her eyes.

176 Varsity Volleyball

Demonette Spikers Reaching For The Stars Still Winning

â&#x20AC;˘

On Oct 28, when the girls reached Los Alamos to play the Hilltoppers they ran into some problems once the fans' vocal cords warmed up. The girls couldn't hear each other when they called for the ball.

Once that situation was settled they won the game and were headed for the state tournament.

"I mink that our chances are as good as anyone's, but the team that takes state has to have poise, composure, maturity, and sharp skills," stated Coach Nancy Mike before she took her team to the state playoffs.

As Nicole Roth put it, "1 think we are one of the strongest teams in state. We have a very good chance."

"We are determined, 1 think we have

an excellent chance of winning," commented team co-captain Phyllis Bustamante when a s k e d how she thought her team would do at the playoffs.

"We are getting along better as a team this year," said Coach Mike, comparing the Demonettes to the team that only lost two games last year.

"We are in better shape, have better fundamentals as well as a good chance of winning the state crown."

The girls' hopes were diminished as they lost in the second round of the playoffs to Roswell Goddard by the score of 15-12, 1512, but they did take third place by beating the Roswell Coyotes by the score of 157, 16-18. 155.

1. Lucero and Baca congratulating one another.

2. Roth trying to block the spike.

Varsity Volleyball

177

Wharton The Star Of Show #1 Player This year's team was full of talent but the standout according to Coach Nancy Mike was senior Terrie Wharton, who "inspired and had tremendous leadership."

"She set the goals for the team and she really took a lot of responsibility on her shoulders," the coach continued.

Terrie said she was "proud that Coach Mike thought highly of her."

Wharton commented, saying, "I thought our team did a good job but I think if we had tried a little harder we could have taken the state championship. I can guarantee you that we will be the state champions next year."

1. Lorl Lynch helping her team by using her bump.

2. Sharon Cornell blocking the ball with a little help from her teammates.

3. Jackie Jenkins looking through the action filled gym.

4. Coach Davidson telling the referee what he thinks.

178 Varsity Volleyball

1. Veronica Martinez and Patricia Duran watch the girls show their stuff.

2. Daw spiking the ball while Lucero and Bustamante look on.

3. Melissa Baca spiking the ball.

Varsity Volleyball

179

Freshmen And Junior Varsity Scores Soar High Youngsters At Work The Santa Fe High School freshman volleyball team had a successful season according to Nancy Stem, the freshman volleyball coach.

They had nine wins and four losses. The girls placed first in a tournament of eight teams.

"The girls were very talented. They were eager to learn, and accomplished a lot. Having talent and being eager to learn, is a good combination to be a successful volleyball player," said Stem.

The Junior Varsity girls volleyball team had a record of ten wins and four losses, but they recall more than their record and speak enthusiastically of the matches they won or lost. For instance, prior to the match against Eldorado, two players were benched for disciplinary reasons. The girls were in a panic thinking they'd lose unless the two girls played. "We played without them, yet they helped cheer us on to victory," said Coach John Davidson.

The girls' favorite match was the one versus Los Ala1. Paula C de Baca giving it her all.

2. Carla Anaya spiking the ball while her teamates look on.

3. Coach Davidson giving his team instructions.

180 J.V. Volleyball

mos. "We lost both matches, but we felt that these matches were the most com-' petetive. It took a good team with a good effort to gain a win over us," commented coach John Davidson.

The girls felt that they had a successful season accomplishing many of their goals as a J.V. team. "The girls are more knowledgeable about volleyball, better skilled, and more confident j about their competitive abili- J ty, which makes them better j prepared for a shot at varsi- J ty play next season," said Davidson.

"Making projections into 1 next years' volleyball season is veritably impossible to do.

Each year has been a sur- 1 prise for the players and the coaches. Some players decide not to participate, and some just don't make the final cut. There are no guarantees. The players that play more volleyball, work hard during the off season and maintain good grades probably stand the best chance of joining the varsity squad next year," commented Davidson.

Freshman team picture-bottom to top I to r; Bottom Row: Pam West, Racquel Garcia, Jennifer Gomez, Sara Ortiz. Middle Row: Melissa Baca, Coach Nancy Stem, Michelle Grace, Leslie Moya.

Top Row: Cassie Lockwood, Sabrina Montes, Mario Franke, Lisa Roybal.

Junior Varsity team picture-bottom to top, I to r; Bottom Row; Linda Rodriguez, Paula C'De Baca, Sharl Romero, Angela Lovato Middle Row; Shannon Gilcrease, Katrina Rojas, Criston Ryals, Shauna Collins, Top Row: Coach John Davidson, Carla Anaya, Anita Lucero, Amy Elder.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Angela shooting for the stare.

Davidson telling them one more time.

Katrine Rojas dishing up the ball.

Anaya hitting the ball while her teammates are waiting to help.

J.V. Volleyball

181

SFHS Football Fights Back Holding On goal worthy of pursuit is to, "develop an athlete in character, honesty, and loyalty not to develop a 'jock' image but a player who can succeed on and off the field."

This year's squad, despite the vast criticism attributed to the team by the press, overcame their carousing stereotype to ' indeed achieve Coach Mares' goal of an athlete.

This year's highlights included Danny Darras' 117 yards in a day in the annual Demon-Horseman game. In the contest he provided the Santa Fe fans with something to relish in the heartbreaking 3-0 loss.

The impeccable play of senior John Rodriguez gave the gridders a herald defensive unit all season long despite the overall record of 3-8. The team displayed an unending desire to succeed and improve.

With the all important aspects of experience gained, next year's team will undoubtedly rebound in high fashion and gain more victories.

This year's talent-laden football team comprised mostly of juniors and sophomores, put forth an outstanding effort despite its lack of experience and stature.

With but one lineman weighing over 200 pounds, the gridders had quite a hurdle to overcome.

Yet with the overly spectacular running of junior halfback Danny Darras the team rallied late in the season to turn in some superbly played games.

The defense was the backbone of the team.

Led by the stellar play of middle guard, Bobby Benavidez, they continually bombarded opposing quarterbacks, relegating them to a less than 50 per cent completion rate on their passes.

"This year's most valuable players were Danny Darras, Jerome Gonzales, and John Rodriguez," according to head coach Mike Mares.

In order to have a very successful team and season Coach Mares feels a

Scoreboard SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

182 Varsity Football

0 12 0 11 0 12 16 7 10 7

Eldorado Del Norte St. Mike's Los Alamos West Mesa Albuquerque High Gallup Grants Espanola Farmington

21 7 3 9 17 39 33 28 10 42

1. The varsity football coaching staff In a formal pose.

2. We're number one!

3. Demon offense-Lenny Segura, quarterback looks toward the sidelines.

s

BOTTOM ROW: Danny Darras. Steve Romero, Danny Valdez, Bobby Sanchez, Jerome Gonzales. Carlos Herrera, Jeff Sanchez, Paul Ortiz, Stanley Sandoval. SECOND ROW: Vivian Archuleta. Bernie Valdez, James Dimas, Antonio Griego, Lenny Segura, Joaquin Chavez, Tommy Brown. Matt Torres, Bobby Benavidez. THIRD ROW: Manager Sean Kenny, Ian Longacre, DelfieAnaya, Terry Nowers, Brian Delgado, Mickey Armijo, Randy Moya, John Rodriguez, Eddie Lujan. Carey Martinez, Randy Stotts. FOURTH ROW: Mike Tapla, Tony Rhymes, Danny Nowers, Andreas Rios, Greg Ford, Richard Martinez, Mike Ortiz, Jon Hughes, Scott Quinters, Mark YUek. Archie Lopez. FIFTH ROW: Head Coach Mike Mares, assistant coaches Bob Martinez. Randy Whittemore. Richard Olivares. NOT SHOWN: Mark Connolly.

Varsity Football

183

1. #19 Tommy Brown throws a pass.

2. Team watches a big play from the side line.

3. Joaquin Chavez gets ready to snap the ball, as offensive line looks over de tense.

184 Varsity Football

Playing Up To Potential?

Expressing Their Views The 1982 rendition of Demon Varsity Football left a great impact on many students as well as par ents and fans.

Despite posting a losing mark of 3-7 and being continually bombarded by the local press, the club remained optimistic.

Second team all district defensive halfback Jerome Gonzales stated, "The year started out quite productively with lots of team unity and pride.

"The seaspn's many conflicts of interest came into play and the team gradually grew apart. I was told to leave the team after the fourth game because of a nerve injury. I tried hard to come back but decided against it. Who wants to risk their leg for a team that doesn't want to win? I must note that not all the team didn't care. Only a few didn't and it was

those few who brought the once powerful Demons to a dismal standstill."

One of the bright spots this season was the stellar play of line backer, John Rodriguez, who stated, "I felt this season was a big disappointment, We as a team had worked all year round to become state champions but it just wentdownthedrain.lt was because lack of leadership and the initiative upon each player to overcome the obstacles we faced during the season. We, (I mean each individual on the team) lacked self discipline. The leaders lacked the strength to get rid of the bad apples on the team."

Both Jerome and John thought Coach Mares and his staf did their jobs and Coach Mares did as much as he could to keep the team inspired.

1. Danny Darras makes a quick run for It. 2. Tommy Brown and Danny Darras show team work.

3. The Demon defense waits for the other team to return to the line.

Varsity Football 185

Friday Nights Can Be Tough Avoiding Criticism, Staying Together The 1982 varsity football team was small and inexperienced, but they never gave up.

On Sept. 3, 1982 the Demon gridders played their first game against strong Eldorado High School (Albuquerque. In a near-capacity crowd at Ivan Head Stadium the Demons struggled, did their best, but still came out scoreless. Many disappointed fans said, "These aren't the Demons we used to know." But the team kept on going and the following week came up with a victory against Del Norte. According to Coach Mares it was the best played game of the season.

The people that came to the Homecoming game saw the '82 team play like they had never done before. It was as if the spirit of Home coming brought the team together. Lenny Segura as the quarterback brought progress to the offense, and the defense, as always, came on strong. Santa Fe was again defeated, but judging by the way they played they deserved a victory.

The final test was playing

Espanola. If the Demons were to lose to the Sun Devils they would lose respect from their fans. Santa Fe was already getting bad publicity, and they didn't need any more from this game, The Santa Fe team proved itself by playing well and fielding a strong defense. In the end they came out victorious and they showed Espanola that the Santa Fe varsity football team wasn't going to give up. In the last game of the season the Demons played Farmington.

Playing before a disappointed crowd Santa Fe lost 42-7.

In the '82 Season Santa Fe. finished 3-7. A few weeks later after the loss to Farmington, surprisingly, head coach Mike Mares resigned, Even though this year's football team didn't make the playoffs and they didn't do well in district, they kept together, We should really give our football team as well as Coach Mares the credit they deserve. They dealt with criticism of all kinds, and they showed that you don't have to have a winning season to be proud.

1. Junior Tommy Brown punts during one of the first games of the season.

2. "Demon-Horsemen '82. Take Off!" says the Santa Fe High Spirit chain.

186

Varsity Football

1. Looking on are I. to r. Randy Moya, Paul Vigil, Lenny Segura, Devin Oglesby and Vivian Archuleta.

2. Junior Steve Romero plays excellent defense against rival St. Mike's.

3. Defensive coordinator Bob Martinez gives the defense a few tips.

4. A dejected Demon walks away.

Varsity Football

187

Junior Varsity This year's J.V. football team may not have had the best record ever played, but they definitely had the most spirit.

They fell short on victories but they always kept going, never giving up.

Sophomores comprised most of the team, which made going against bigger schools a problem. They competed mostly against 200 pound juniors, who had a lot more experience.

Even though most of their games were score less, they never stopped improving.

Coach Dan Bustos expects James Delgado, Devin Olgesby, Chris Romero, Joe Anchondo, and Kenny Keahbone to be seen next year on varsity.

Bustos added that junior

varsity exists to build the boys for the varsity football team next year (build fundamentals and discipline).

Towards the closing of the season they played cross-town rival St. Mike's. Quarterback Randy Moya who had moved down from varsity for that game gave the Horsemen a tough time.

The Demons showed fantastic offense and defense, but in the end had a defeat. Even though they didn't get on the scoreboard, they showed that they were a deter mined team. The team they played beat them on the board, but no one could beat their togetherness or their striving for excellence.

Ocorebox SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

8 0 14 0 0 0 2 0 6

Robertson Los Alamos Grants Los Alamos Eldorado Highlands Del Norte St. Mike's Belen

20 0 14 18 27 40 16 13 26

1. On Saturday mornings playing offense can be rough.

2. J.V. Demons look from the side lines.

3. "I have it! I have it!" says a member of the JV football team during a Highland High football game.

188

Junior Varsity

Coming Up

Junior Varsity, Bottom Row, I. to r. Chris Romero, Lorenzo Vigil, Dan Miranda, Fred Montano, David Martinez, Andres Martinez. Second Row, I. to r. Art Garcia, Chris Roybal, Elzer Pena, Ron Johnson, Alex Martinez, Lonnie Dominovich, David Esquibel, Steve Baca, Matt Valdez.

Third Row, I. to r. Coach Dan Bustos, Pat Fisher, Richard Martinez, Mike Lopez, Mike Brown, Kenny Keahbone, Mike Martinez, Allen Lopez, Coach Dan Martinez, Top Row, I. to r., Mark Lerma, James Delgado, Scott Linesey, John Getchell, Robbie Willeford, Albert Salazar, Devin Oqlesbv. Joseph Anchondo. Mark Martin**

Blue Freshmen: Bottom Row, I. to r. Gerald Ortiz, Anthony Larranaga, Paul Rodriguez, Steve Corriz, Antonio Rios, Joe Montoya, Frank Seymour, Steve Romero, Ray Dominguez, Frank Segura, Rick Lovato. Second Row, John Jacques, Dan Sa laden, Eduardo Reyes, David Purrington, Paul Cordova, Chris Martinez, Daniel Rios, John Van Damm, Pete Gonzalez, Tom Montoya. Top Row: Coach Joe Mier, Allen Stotts, Paul Maez, Brian Gonzales, Mark Martinez, Dave Rael, Doug Tucker, Mike Brasel, Danny Lucero, Coach Mike Mier.

^ Gold Freshmen: Bottom Row, I. to r. John Narvaiz, Ronald Baca, Lyle Johnson, Sean Espinoza, Robert Lopez, Steve Joyola, Shaun Oakey, Matt Martinez, Jimmy Barela. Second Row, I. to r., Joe Bernal. Tom Hogan, Rudy Parga, Xavier Mendoza, Mike Moya, Ray Sanchez, Rick Jaramillo. John Lopez, Rodney Jaramillo, John Lopez. Top Row, I. to r. Coach Michael Vialpando. Rodney Gonzales, Thomas Esparsen, John Thomas, Steve Armendariz, Steve Kuhl, Vince Archuleta, Spencer Vansent, Pat Montoya, Coach Fred Apodaca.

Junior Varsity

189

Demons Spark Enthusiasm To Santa Feans Varsity 1"earn Has Pride querque High and the team played aggressively to seal a victory in an extremely exciting game.

The Demon's final game against Farmington was thrilling, but the determined Demons unfortunately fell two points short of going to the state tournament. The SFHS team and their loyal fans were heart-broken.

The varsity team started the season with a couple of upsetting defeats to Manzano and Eldorado, but they bounced back on a very exciting winning streak. The Demons pulled a 62-56 victory over their city rival, St. Michael's by getting their free throws in. SFHS skimmed over Espanola, Albuquerque High and reeled off their second win over the Horsemen.

The uplifted team then scored over the highranked Hilltoppers and West Mesa, which gave them an impressive 4-0 record in District 1AAAA play.

The Capital City Invitational T o u r n a m e n t brought towns-people and out-of-town fans to Toby Roybal Gym for exciting basketball play.

Santa Fe and numberone-ranked Eldorado advanced to the Capital City title game.

The Demons showed great ability and style against the Eagles. The heartbreaking 63-59 loss showed a great deal of improvement in teamwork over when they had met with the Eagles earlier in the season. But that Capital City defeat didn't stop the Demon team from holding that second place trophy high above for all to see.

The Demons started to play inconsistently; they lost to Farmington, and then in a win over Gallup the Demons wrapped up their regular season with an 8-5 record.

The Demons easily eliminated their first District 1AAAA playoff opponent, West Mesa. Next they met up with Albu-

Scoreboard

190 Varsity Basketball

SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

78 43 46 62 55 64

SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

56 51 51 60 60 58 59 50 56 52

SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS SFHS

53 45 S3 61 47 59 45 44 43

Cibola Manzano Eldorado St. Mikes Espanola Albuquerque High School St. Mikes Los Alamos West Mesa Grants Belen Del Norte Eldorado Farmlngton Gallup Albuquerque High Espanola Los Alamos West Mesa Grants Farmlngton Gallup West Mesa Albuquerque High Farmlngton

74 76 81 56 54 61 43 46 46 67 40 50 63 61 66 39 63 62 32 58 58 56 33 43 45

m i

1. Mickey Armljo stretches for the ball in a game against his team's rivals, the Horsemen.

2. Santa Fe Demon fans of all ages gather around to make a spirit chain to welcome their hometown boys out on the court.

3. Senior Sam Romero shows some of his tough defense against the Horsemen opponent 4. Bruce Charlton is waiting to top those Toppers so he can grab the rebound.

5. John Martinez backing off as he plays offense against St. Mikes.

6. Santa Fe High's head basketball coach, Robert Rodriguez, dreams of another Demon victory.

Varsity Basketball S

191

192

Varsity Basketball

Varsity Players Have A Strong Drive Demon Crowds Are Spirited "We had a pretty good season, but it would have been better if we had a few more breaks. I feel we should have been in the state tournament. We only needed a few more free throws or rebounds in the Farmington game," Coach Rodriguez said.

"We need to change the attitude toward basketball at this school and this season we took steps to bring spirit to a Santa Fe High. The school spirit is important because it helps the team to play well."

"The seniors did a good job for us this year.

Sammy Romero, Mickey Armijo, James Martinez, Dean Houliston and Abie 1. The fighting Mustangs couldn't drag jumping John Martinez down.

2. Espanola Sundevils are no Competition for the aggressive Mickey Armijo.

3. The Demon team: left to right, Sam Romero, John Martinez, Dean Houliston, Orlando Watson, James Mar tinez, David Cannon, Mickey Armijo, Bruce Charlton, Brian Regan,

Montoya gave everything that we asked for. These seniors worked hard and did a good job of representing Santa Fe High School," said the proud coach, Senior Mickey Armijo ended up as the leading scorer and leading re bounder for the year, The rest of the team did a great part in helping. The juniors were John Martinez, Johnny Montoya Orlando Watson and Londy Martinez. The sophomores were David Cannon, Bruce Charlton and Brian Regan, Coach Rodriguez re marked, "We will have a good team next year with improved school spirit."

Johnny Montoya, Londy Martinez and Abie Montoya.

Orlando Watson does a great job guarding the Horsemen player.

The rowdy crowd makes It difficult for the opponent to make his free throw.

Dean Houliston has the look of concentration on his face while he Is on the free throw line.

Varsity Basketball

193

194 Varsity Basketball

Demons Use Skill To Dominate Opponents

Varsity Games Action-Filled Coach Robert Rodriguez expressed thanks to the faculty, Mr. Casados and the assistant principals, the cheerleaders and his assistant coaches which were Dennis Casados, Wendell Hennigh, Gordon Robinson, Pat Casados and Richard Olivares. He also said he wanted to thank the stu-

dent body for all of their support, especially for travelling to the district tournament in Farmington because their spirit helped the team play well. He was thankful to everyone involved in making this year's basketball season a big suecess,

t. Orlando Watson shows off his style and form in front of all the Demon fans.

2. John Martinez does a little fancy handwork to retrieve the basketball.

3. Demons fans are all psyched up and ready for another thrilling ball game.

4. Senior Sammy Romero looks and thinks of a good place to pass the ball.

5. Dean Houliston shoots for two points as James Martinez boxes everyone out.

6. No. 1 scorer and rebounder, Mickey Armijo playing defense against Los Alamos.

7. Fans watch play during a less exciting part of the game.

Varsity Basketball

195

JV Basketballers Look To The Future This year's junior varsity basketball season started off with a great beginning, but ended with a disappointing record of 4-15.

The team had a lack of expereinece, but expected to do a lot better next year. The starters were Joe Barela, Paul Barela, Joaquin Guiterrez, Chris Kahn and Robert Rodriguez.

1. Demon defense on the move.

2. Brian Reagan and Robert Rodriguez go for a loose ball.

3. Chris Kahn goes up for an easy two.

4. Freshmen team picture: I. to r. bottom row; John Jacquez, Javier Mendoza, middle row; Charles Ortiz, Nat Sena, Troy Broadnax, Charles Sandoval, Gerald Trujillo. top row; Mark Ortiz, Brian Gallegos, Freddie Barela, Alan Stotts.

196 J.V. Boys Basketball

1. Robert Rodriguez, Paul Barela, and Bruce Charleton look on as a shot goes up.

2. David Cannon and Robert Rodriguez battle for a rebound.

3. Robert Rodrigeuz awaiting a rebound.

4. Robert Rodrigeuz jumping high in the sky.

J.V. Boys Basketball

197

Demonette Netter's Reaching For One Heck Of A Trying Season The 1982-83 girls basketball team has matured a great deal since last year. The important role of the season was the experience, increased maturity, strength and mental ability of the players.

One of the years best games played was when they beat the Grants Pirates by the score of 5333. The full court accounted for a dismal thirteen turnovers by the Pirates in the first quarter.

At a 31-11 half time by Santa Fe, lead the Pirates came back in the third

Scoreboard Teams Played Belen St Pius X Albuquerque High Farmlngton Gallup Espanola Albuquerque High Los Alamos Manzano Grants West Mesa Highland Farmlngton Gallup Albuquerque High Espanola Los Alamos West Mesa Grants Belen St Pius X Albuquerque High District 1-AAAA Tournament Espanola Gallup

SFHS OPPONENT 58 58 42 55 60 50 57 55 39 49 56 42 42 21 55 48 75 57 55 33 57 45 35 27 52 51 43 47 60 57 55 47 50 60 64 59 60 50 52 50 42 55 60 50 68 33

49 35

quarter and outscored Santa Fe 13-10; but the great first half proved to be unsurmountable as Grants succumbed to the Demonette netters.

Falance commented, during the season, "Our team has been playing together for three years, so we're really close. We have a lot of unity among ourselves. Our goal is to conclude as the state champions." That goal was diminished on February 25, when they were beaten by the Gallup Bengals by a score of 35-33.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

Roberta Duran making a free throw to tie the game.

Roberta Duran shooting for two.

Carla Garrett returning to make the basket.

Carol Falance jumping high and reaching far.

Garrett waiting to rebound the ball.

Jeana Baca passing the ball to Jaalah Sierer.

Baca pushing them around.

Girls Basketball

199

SFHS Demonettes One Awesome

Team Shooting Stars Who ever said that girls basketball isn't exciting? Even though the '82-'83 Demonette basketball games didn't have many spectators, that sure didn't stop them from playing a mean game of basketball. Demonstrating strong defense and offense the De monettes showed everyone that they played to win. The team practiced long hours every day and it showed when they beat some of the toughest teams in district. And they proved their ability by beating rival St. Mike's 61-51.

Junior Carla Garrett led the team for that game by scoring a record 27 points. Carla was the leading scorer and rebounder for District 1AAAA and she was also on the first team for the district.

Senior Roberta Duran was another member of the first team all-district.

One of the highlights of the season was when the Demonettes beat top ranked Los Alamos on January 11, 1983. This put the Demonettes number one in their dis-

200

Girls Varsity Basketball

trict. The season continued going well and on Feb. 23 and 25, the Demonettes were ready for the district tournament. Everything went well until they were defeated by the Gallup Bengals 3533.

The girls did an excellent job and they should be contratulated for their hard work and determination.

They had a few heartbreaking losses, but the Demonettes deserve a great amount of credit for the season.

1. Team and coaches look on from the sidelines.

2. Senior Barbara Rodriguez blocking the ball.

3. Veronica Garza and Carla Garrett scramble for ball during a Del Norte game.

4. Barbara Rodriguez goes for two during the Los Alamos game.

5. Two points for the Demonettes!

Varsity Girls Basketball

201

JV, Freshman Teams Look Toward Next Season The 1982-83 junior varsity girls basketball team took third place in their district tournament although their regular season had not been too successful. The JV team had both sophomores and juniors playing on the team.

Sometimes the varsity players played with the JV, alternating between teams. The coach this year was Alfred Garcia who is a teacher at

Capshaw.

JV team members were Sandi Dean, Julie Jefferies, Michelle Garcia, Pam Chavez, Kelly Davenport, Janelle Haught, Criston Ryals, Angie Johnson, Patricia Chavez, Veronica Garza and Margaret Salazar.

This year's freshman team was coached by Stephanie Peterson who is a P.E. teacher at Alternative High.

1. Julie Jeffries shooting the ball.

2. Michelle Garcia going down the court.

3. Sandi Dean confronts two opponents.

4. Janelle Haught tries to keep the ball.

5. Julie jumps for the ball as her team members wait.

6. Michelle Garcia guards her opponent.

7. Criston Ryals jumps for the ball.

8. Janelle Haught shoots for two points.

9. Michelle Garcia passes the ball.

10. Another two points for Janelle.

202

Girls Basketball

Freshman Girls Basketball Team Top Row, left to right. Pam West, Christy Blea, Anita Montoya, Rachel Garcia, Bernice Martinez. Junio Sisneros. Front. Sandv Herrera. Tina Salazar.

Girls Basketball 203

Demon Swimmers Make Big Splash Ocoreboard

•

•

Dual Meets Manzano Highland Sandia Los Alamos Triangular Meets Highland/St. Pius Rio Grande /Sandia Prep.

boys SF won 62/58 SF lost 78/46 SF lost 68/53 SF lost 69/49 SF boys place

girls SF lost 67/57 SF won 87/43 SF lost 63/61 SF lost 76/50 SF girls place

2nd

2nd

1st

1st

3rd

2nd

3rd of 12 2nd of 7 9th of 16

6th of 12 2nd of 7 6th of 16

NMMI /Los Alamos Invitationals Sandia Invitational Capitol City State

Splashing To Victory The Demon swimmers sailed through a very suecessful season, accomplishing not only their individual goals, but the goals of their team as well. With a very credible season record, several boys moved on to state where they made an impressive showing.

Senior Pat Higgins and junior Oliver C de Baca both qualified for two events at the state meet: Higgins in the 500 yard freestyle and the 100 yard breaststroke and C de Baca in the 100 yard butterfly and the 50 yard freestyle. Higgins placed sixth in the breaststroke and seventh in the freestyte while C de Baca placed eleventh in the butterfly. Junior Ronny Pino qualified in the 200 yard individual medley and placed tenth in that event Victor Butler, a senior, aiso qualified in the 100 yard freestyle.

The 200 yard medley rel y including Pino, Higgins, C de Baca and Butter and the 400 yard freestyle relay, including Butler, Rick Smith, Cary Virtue and Jeff Zlotnick fin-

204 Swimming

ished fifth and eleventh respectively, Coach Michael Mayer Feldberg was pleased with the boys' performance at state. "Our boys improved their standing over last year's state finish by three places up to ninth. Several of the underclassmen were integral in this achievement hopefully signalling even more improvement for next year.

Our seniors, Jeff Whitridge and Pat Higgins were standouts all year," he said, Ail-American diver and defending state champ Jeff Whitridge was a major contributor to Demon victories by winning, every regular season meet that he participated in.

An injury kept him out of a few meets, but Whitridge finished the season up strong. At state Whitridge finished an impressive second, losing to Steve Scanlon of Highland High School by a very small marc.n. Whitridge also cufr.'ed the female diving U m which also had a sue «ssful season.

Above: At the state meet, (clockwise from top) Pat Higgins, Victor Butler, Oliver C de Baca, and Ronny Pino accept the medals for their fifth place finish in the 400 yard freestyle relay.

Below: Victor Butler relaxes after a tough race.

1.

2.

3.

4.

Defending state champ, Jeff Whitridge. prepares for a dive.

Amy Biehl straightens out before entering the water.

Jeff Whitridge concentrates for a backward dive.

Amy Biehl looks for the water while performing a beck somersault in layout position.

5. Jeff Whitridge looks for the water while in the middle of a double somer sault.

Swimming

205

Demons Stroke past The Competition

Top: Ronnie Pino demonstrates perfect fojjrxi of the breaststroke. Above Zlolnick comes up for air while doing the butterfly. Below: Gogi Hoessler fini race and waits for the rest of the field to finish. *

Eettes hit the surf Top row. left to right: Geralyn Trujillo, Cindy eer. Karen Quick. Rosie Zamora. Missy Roybal. Molly Luscher.

Sara Rornero. Etisa Blair and CinaJko. Bottom row. Erin Backenstow. Lori Kopp. Mary Allen. Rachel BoatriglTand Lavernefjbpez Bottom. Demon swimmers sho* ri|aki left to right. Back row Cary Virtue. Pat Higqins. Mark Ortega and Jeff zlmick. Front: Tim Baros. Paul Rochford.

Ronnie Pino Oliver*C de Baca. Roger Miller. John Petring and Rick Smith.

DemonettelPTWd 4Btate Champ

U

i

,

divers in the state, but was unable to defend the ^state meet because of a %revious committment.* lonShip perforriM p i the s t l t A rneet v the n o r LaverVie l_opfc.

Demonettes tdjned m Trie girls team wentjfrom I many ^ x c i t i n g pe'rfow their l l t h place finish of L m a n c e s j T h e highlight o r a year ago to a 6th place ttie meet was a first place finish overall at the state finish by Laverne Lopez championships. ' n <Hl e ^00 yard individual " T h e change can be afmedjev^J-opez also setributed to state champiSrond place in the | on Laverne Lopez and the 100 yard backstroke, finest group of freshman Freshman Marie Sluka swimmers in New Mexifinished an impressive' co," commented coach 5th place in the 500 yard ; Michael ^Mayer Feldberg. ' freestyle and 7th place in I The group of fres the*fc200 yard freestyle. was led by Mawe g l u f l The Demonette medley Gogi Hoessler and riff Irelay team consisting of Blair.

Lopez, §lK a _' QiQS Bino, The Demonettes also andS t^pessler nifij benefitted fmm a strong iaR| Ike l place, divjfla team cSnsisting o f ^ M while tneTree relay tecum three^ophomores, A m y J \mk of Missy RoJtfeal, M o f l | Bidfc. ^ W a r g a r e V ^ J o n e s ^ I Luscher, Kim McCtfrdy and Gabriela Salinas.

• anel Ens^Blaib'finished HHSCTI victories |fcwJ H l ^ Our tea/n wiTTo'efinite jpnes and Salinas s j l y B u s s the spirit and 1 B - w i n each. As a t e e m ^ I th*usia s m f e t B J j t o r s G i n a ^ thWhree divers produced Kihd£ Ussy Roybal. fl many points for t h e ^ ^ v They ve b e ^ i s ^ d c o m monet^pe.gjM the B | L petitors and r e a m l e a d s X qu^rque^Aowemy DiviM said coach M a y e r r e l o * In v i s i o n a l . B|£hl p l a c e q j I W ^ ^ k , sixth among the t ° P | I s o f l t races ahead of M L f i p l d S »)U fv^ons djye in for the ^ r y o f * j p c j * KjTSHyt. Siale < ^ B p I ajerne^ppez doefl

i^l^».^k.

H T O M H

H

Demon Gymnasts Are Real Swingers

Scoreboard GIRLS Vs. Eldorado

Highland Del Norte Los Alamos Rio Grande District BOYS Vs.

Eldorado Highland

Del Norte Wels Mesa Sandia District

Opponent SF SF won by forfeit

80.00 90.05

85.10 63.90

90.35 80.25 third

92.70 62.15

78.40 105.7

95.23 98.94 67.10

96.20 71. 8

85.56 109.46 85.50

seventh

1. John Paul Lucero circles the high bar in perfect form.

2. Robert Vigil clowns around on the rings 3. John Paul Lucero works steadily on the pommel horse.

208 Gymnastics

Team Picture. Top Row: David Segura, Ben Ortiz, Richard Kershner, Britt Herring, John Paul Lucero, Robert Vigil, Carlos Vasquez, Jay Martinez, John Clifford, Bottom Row: Elena Garcia, Ellie Ortiz, Liza Drew, Gabriela Salinas, Amy Biehl, Cindy Cornell, Ann Hill, Mary Spirio, Pam Henry, Linda Rodriguez, Lori Lujan, Maria Trujillo.

1. Britt Herring, state qualifier, demonstrates skill on the rings.

2. Amy Biehl performs a back somersault.

3. Ann Hill shows flexibility and poise on the balance beam.

4. Pam Henry flies off the uneven bars.

Freshman Qualifies For State The Santa Fe High boys gymnastics team had a much better season than their record reveals.

Coached by Sue Van Buskirk and Mark Robbins, the young team made a great deal of progress and sent one boy to state. Team captains John Paul Lucero and Robert Vigil headed a team composed of mostly freshmen, sophomores and first year gymnasts whose potential was clearly seen all through the season. Standouts on the team included Lucero, Vigil, Richard Kershner and Britt Herring.

At the district meet at Odorado High School, Herring, a freshman, placed sixth on the floor exercise and qualified for the state meet at Cibola High School. Herring, who also competes privately for the Santa Fe Gymnastics school, did not place at state, but gained some valuable experience in high school competition.

Gymnastics 209

Spirio Takes State Title The young Demonette gymnastics team experienced a very productive season for 1982-83. With cooperation from the Santa Fe Gymnastics School the Demonettes fielded a strong team composed mostly of sophomores and freshmen. The Santa Fe High team was able to gain some statewide recognition when sophomore Mary Spirio captured the bronze medal in the floor exercise at the state championships at Cibola High School.

The Demonettes had a disappointing district meet and therefore did not attend the state meet as a team. At district the team finished third, close behind Los Alamos which fielded the state allaround champion, and Cibola which later won the state team title.

"Had we been in any 1.

2.

3.

4.

'other district, we would have probably gone to state," said sophomore, Ellie Ortiz, The only Santa Fe gymnast to qualify for state was Mary Spirio, who qualified in three events, while Amy Biehl, Cindy Cornell and Ellie Ortiz each finished within two places of qualifying scores. Spirio also competes privately for the Santa Fe Gymnastics School along with other Demonettes, Liza Drew, Elena Garcia, Pam Henry, Ann Hill and Ellie Ortiz.

Demonettes who cornpete only for Santa Fe High are Amy Biehl, Cindy Cornell, Lori Lujan, Linda Rodriguez, Gabriela Salinas, and Maria TrujiHo. Coaches for the Demonettes were Sue Van ' Buskirk and Laura Lange.

The Demonettes look forward to a successful season next year.

Elite Ortiz In perfect balance on the balance beam.

Robert Vigil pushes off the vaulting horse.

Ben Ortiz concentrating.

Amy Biehl performs on the floor exercise.

210 Gymnastics

Gymnasts Twist To The Top

1. John Paul Lucero executes a move on the parallel bars.

2. Mary Splrlo demonstrates flexibility.

3. Qabriela Salinas holds a perfect handstand.

4. Lucero tumbles at an assembly.

5. Cindy Cornell leaps on the balance beam.

Gymnastics

211

Varsity Wrestlers Pinning Their Way To The Top.

1. Kyndell Sager wrestling In the district meet.

2. Lawrence Flores playing around at practice.

3. Rodney Romero pinning his opponent in the district meet

Ocorebox

212

Dec. 4

Belen

Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 18,19 Dec. 18,19

St Michaels Manzano Sandia Tourn. Var. JV Tourn. Alb.

Jan. 4 Jan. 11 Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Jan. 30

West Mesa Gallup Cibola St Mikes Toum.

Los Alamos Grants

Feb. 1 Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. 19 Feb. 25, 26

Albuquerque Espanola Farming ton District at Espanola State

Varsity Wrestling

won won lost 2nd place 2nd place won won won 2nd place lost won won won lost 2nd place

1. Alex Sandoval wrestling In the district meet.

2. Lawrence Flores thinking of his next match.

3. Varsity Wrestling team picture. Left to right, bottom row: Victor Lucero, Lawrence Flores, Edward Gallegos, Marty Lujan. Top row: Larry Lujan, Coach Mike Lujan, Loren Romero, Victor Montoya, John Maldonado, Kyndel Sager, Coach Harvey.

i i i c v-uuiiL L7uwii o i a r i a The boys varsity wrestling team got off to somewhat a slow start last season but with tough opponents and a lack of true heavy weight wrestlers, it's no wonder they were having hard times.

The Demons lost to Belen and West Mesa by close scores, but certainly managed to manhandle their cross town rivals, the St. Michael's Horse men.

The invitational was a different story for the Demons because in such large competition, it's very difficult to make a lot of points. Usually a school will only have two or three wrestlers place in the top, and so make points. The Demons' Rodney Romero who wrestled in the 98-pound class went for an excellent second place finish, while Lawrence Flores, who wrestled in the 112-pound

class gained a solid third for the Demons, At the St. Mikes invitational tournament the varsity wrestling squad led by Lawrence Flores, scored 82!ÂŁ points turning in a respectable third place.

Ending a tough year at 5-7-3, the varsity wrestling team has high hopes for next season, Grapplers Victor Lucero, John Maldonado and defending state champion Lawrence Flores all qualified for the state meet that was held in Albuquerque, Maldonado and Lucero were defeated rather early In the tournament, but Flores a 112-pound senior skillfully battled his way Into the finals. The match was one of the most actton-fllled of the afternoon. In the last period Flores was defeated by a tough opponent,

Wrestling 213

Togetherness Helps Rescue Wrestling Season 1.

2.

3.

4.

214

Rodney Romero wrestling his opponent during the district meet.

Victor Montoya getting instructions from Coach Lujan.

Kyndall Sager and Victor Montoya playing around at practice.

Rodney Romero wrestling in the district meet in Espanola.

Wrestling

Freshman Wrestlers Try Hard

Freshman Wrestlers: Above: bottom row. left to right. Danny Trujillo, John Romero, Art Sandoval, Paul Sandoval, Ken Joseph, middle row. David Vialpando, Lee Pack, Albert Encinias, Rudy Parga, Gilbert Encinias, Dan Saladen, Top row, Coach Tapia, Kevin Davies, Vic Iddings, Vince Archuleta, Esteven Armendariz.

Below: Lawerence Flores going for the pin.

The first invitational tournament the freshman wrestlers attended was Los Alamos. The team captured four titles en route to a runner-up finish to Taos.

Demons winning titles included Ernest Spencer at 90 pounds, David Vialpando at 115 pounds and Rudy Archuleta at 169 pounds.

The Demons finishing second were Randy Herrera at 80 pounds and Esteven Armendariz at 135. Thirds went to Paul Sandoval at 95 pounds; Gilbert Encinias, 105 pounds; Lee Pack, 120 pounds; Albert Encinias, 125; Dan Saladen, 140 and Kevin Davies 150. Patrick Montoyafinishedfourth at 140. The Demons were coached by Abe Tapia and had one loss during the rest of last season.

Wrestling

215

Boys Tennis Staying Undefeated Tops In Tennis This year's boys tennis team finished on top once again. They were district as well as state champions. The boys finished with a perfect 9-0 record and the team has been undefeated for the past six years.

The '83 team coached

by Jose Ramon Martinez proved that hard work does indeed make a'winner. #1 Doubles Team John Martinez and Eric Brown, were district

champions and the. state runnersup. Greg Fulgenzi (sophomore) was the district singles champion and James Martinez (senior) was the district singles runnerup.

The Boys Varsity Tennis Team should be congratulated for doing a great job this season.

They are among the few teams that give one hundred percent to achieve excellence.

1) Michael Gallegos keeps his eye on the ball.

2) Drew McDermott shows great concentration.

3) James Martinez makes tennis look easy.

Scoreboard Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa

Fe 6 Fe 13 Fe 12 Fe 9 Fe 10 Fe . 13 Fe 13 Fe 7 Fe 7 Fe 15

Los Alamos West Las Vegas Raton Albuquerque Del Norte SF Prep Gallup Farmington Grants Espanola

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0

Team Photo-Front row, I to r, Eric Brown, John Clifford, Coach Jose Ramon Marti David Torres, Chris Ginocchio. Back row, I to r, Mark Baca. Greg Fulgenzi, Mark James Martinez, Drew McDermott, John Martinez, Michael Gallegos.

216 Boys Tennis

#1 Singles John Martinez (JUNIOR) record 10-0

#4 Singles Eric Brown (SOPHOMORE) record 10-0

Doubles John Martinez & Erie Brown ord 22-2

# 2 Singles Greg Fulgenzi (SOPHOMORE) record 19-3

#5 Singles Chris Ginocchio (SENIOR) record 9-1

# 2 Doubles Greg Fulgenzi & James Martinez record 9-1

# 3 Singles James Martinez (SENIOR) record 136

#6 Singles Drew McDermott (JUNIOR) record 9-1

#3 Doubles Chris Ginocchfo 6 Drew McDermott record 9-1

Boys Tennis

217

Girls Tennis Swings Into Victory Aceing Foes Hard work, perfection and good coaching are the key factors that make the SFHS Qrls Tennis Team superior.

The team coached by Exilda Martinez has been undefeated for the past four years.

Their record this year was a flawless 9-0. As a team they were district and state team champions. #1 Doubles Team, Melissa Baca and Edna Leyba

took fourth at state. They were also district champions. #2 Dougles Team, Cheryl Rodriguez and Nicole Roth came in second in district. The team will be losing three players to graduation, which is a great loss, but as always the Demonette netters' optimism will help them produce a successful season,

1) Melissa Baca shows off her forehand volley.

2) Edna Leyba returns a serve.

3) Using her net skills is Nicole Roth.

Scoreboard Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Santa Team Photo-Front Row, I to r Madalyn Baca, Celina Dority, Michelle Baca, Michelle Parra, Maria Martihez. Back Row, I to r, Coach Exilda Martinez, Anita Ortega, Karen Beca, Nicole Roth, Carla Anaya, Edna Leyba.

218 Girls Tennis

Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe Fe

9 9 9 13 4 5 8 9 7

West Mesa Raton Albuquerque Gallup Robertson Farmington Grants Espanola Losa Alamos

0 0 0 2 0 4 1 0 2

#1 Singles Melissa Baca (Junior) record 7-2

#2 Singles Edna Leyba (Senior) record 8-1

# 3 Singles Cheryl Rodriguez (Senior) record 90

#4 Singles Nicole Roth (Junior) record 9-0

#5 Singles Karen Baca (Senior) record 90

#6 Singles Michelle Parra (Senior) record 8-1 #3 Doubles Karen Baca & Michelle Parra, record 6 0 NO PHOTO AVAILABLE

#1 Doubles Melissa Baca & Edna Leyba, record 19-1

#2 Doubles Cheryl Rodriguez & Nicole Roth, record 12-6

Girls Tennis 219

Demons Don't Putt Around Scoreboard Boys Belen Albuquerque APS Invit.

Roswell Albuquerque Los Alamos Capital City Socorro Santa Fe State

4th 3rd 5th 4th 3rd 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 3rd

Girls Belen Albuquerque APS Invit.

Socorro Los Alamos

5th 3rd 2nd 4th 4th

Capital City Santa Fe State

3rd 2nd 7th

Tee-Off Time The Demon and Deter next year." monette golf teams exLed by senior Liz Clinch perienced an increased and Sophomore Becky popularity for the 1983 Whitted, the Demonette season which helped to golfers had a very proproduce two very sueductive season. (Jlrich cessful teams. For the and Whitted rallied back first time In SFHS golfing and forth between the top history, Coach Pat Casatwo positions throughout dos actually had to make the year, followed by sencuts during team selecior Terrie Maestas and tion. With so many avid s o p h o m o r e s Maria golfers trying out for posiLaemmle and Anna Lotions, the top five seeds pez. The team placed secchosen for each team ond in the Albuquerque were undoubtedly the Public Schools tourna"creme de la creme" of ment, third at the Capital Santa Fe golfers.

City Invitational and a This year's top seed for credible seventh place at the Demons was senior the combined AAAABrad Dry. Dry entered the AAA State Tournament.

1983 AAAA state tournaBecky Whitted was the ment as one of the favortop finisher at state for ites. On the second day of the Demonettes with a the tournament. Dry shot seventh place finish overa 72 for the top score, but all. finished with a disap"The season went very pointing 156 because of well for us" said Whitted. an 84 on the first day.

"This was the first time in After ending up in a tie five years that the entire for third place, he lost the team went to state. We deciding playoff by a narhad a lot of fun and are row margin; however, looking forward to next both Dry and junior year." With three experMarty Sanchez were able ienced golfers returning to place in the top ten. next season the girls have With help from Dean Hounowhere to go but up. listen, Mike Montano and Anna Lopez summed up Doug Wilson, the Dethe season by singing the mons were able to place Demonette motto: 3rd as a team at state.

"I can tee up my ball, "At state we proved Hit at 275. that we could play like And get it in the hole we should've played all On my third try. year," commented Doug 'Cause I'm a golfer, Wilson. "Losing Brad Dry Golfer Woman." (sung is going to be tough, but to tune of the Enjoli hopefully we can do betCommercial.)

220 Golf

Top: Brad Dry sinks a difficult putt for a birdie.

Bottom: Anna Lopez, the human tee entrusts her life to the expertise of Bee Whitted.

'â&#x20AC;˘ Demonette golfers Anna Lopez, Maria Laemmle. Liz Glrich and Terrie Maestas.

Mike Montano frozen in action.

3- Seniors (Jlrich and Maestas clown for the camera. | 4. Anna Lopez follows through.

5. Marty Sanchez demonstrates his swing.

6 Doug Wilson in deep concentration.

2

Golf

221

Demons Keep A Winning Pace Highland, Valley, Los Alamos 3rd F.M. Wilson Relays

8th

Manzano, West Mesa, Alb. High

4th

A.P.S. Invitational

10th

Capital City Invit.

1st

Los Alamos Invit.

1st

Belen Invit

2nd j Right: Row One: Larry Gurule, Sam Romero, Ian Longacre, James Dimas, Jerry Vialpando. Row Two: Tommy Brown, Mark Martinez, Andrew Flores, Curtis Quintana, John Sandoval. Row Three: Danny Nowers, Evan Jackson, Randy Stotts, Bobby Benavidez, Greg Ford, Robert Vigil.

Below, John Sandoval putting an all out effort. â&#x20AC;˘

Above: Larry Gurule sprints to a close first place finish.

Left Row One: Coach Dlno Roybal, Ronald Baca, Authur Sandoval, Frank Seymour, Robert Lopez, Cesar Ita. Row Two: Eric Haaiand, David Lucero, Javier Mendoza, Allan Stotts, Vince Archuleta, Jerome Lo-

1.

2.

3.

4.

Robert Vigil demonstrates a winning long jump.

Robert Vigil executes a jump In perfect form.

Evan Jackson explodes from the starting blocks.

James Dimas races for the next hurdle.

Track Fields Good Team The season of '82-83 for track was the best since eight years ago.

There was a lot of talent out there. The Demons had the fearsome four some relay team of Jerry Vialpando, Ian Longacre, Evans Jackson and Sammy Romero. Also for the Demons were Greg Ford and John Sandoval as the high sprinters. The rest of the team members also contributed to the winnings of the invitational meets by scoring Individual points.

The Demons' outstanding events were in the 100 meter dash, 200 meter dash, 120 meter hurdles, 300 meter hurdles, 400 meter dash, 400 meter relay, long jump, high jump and the pole vault.

The Demons captured 4

the Capital City Invitational, Los Alamos Invitational and took second at the Belen Invitational.

Overall Greg Ford, John Sandoval, Randy Stotts, Jerry Vialpando, Sammy Romero, Ian Longacre and Evans Jackson made it to state.

Jerry Vialpando summed up his impression of the season. "This year's track team was great. I had a lot of fun because most of the meets Sammy Romero, Larry Gurule and I ran the 400 all together to get each other all psyched out. We got the title of the threesome in the Los Alamos Invitational when we all ran and took first, second and third in the meet," he said.

Boys Track 223

Demons Strut Their Stuff SFHS freshman track team had a record of 3 and 2. They placed first when they went up against Taos, Las Vegas, and Los Alamos on March 26. They took first in the Capital City Invitational on April 23, and on April 26 at the Los Alamos Invitational. The team attended two Albuquerque J.V. meets April 8 and 15. They placed 5th at one and 2nd at another.

1. Greg Ford races in front of teammate Sam Romero 2. Danny Mowers in perfect follow through after a shot put throw.

3. Randy Stotts and Evan Jackson caught in a split second hand-off.

4. Demons run side-byside, a step ahead of the competition.

224

Boys Track

Demonettes Perform With Style

Track 225

And They're Off And Running

The girls varsity track team was definitely a team of power as well as talents. It was evident through their many first place victories. Included in those victories, was a first place at Capitol City Invitational, the Demonettes' only home meet, and also a first place at District 1 AAAA meet.

This was possible through Coach Alire's tireless efforts and dedication towards the team.

Manzano seemed to give the Demonettes their toughest competition.

"I feel Manzano was our hardest competition because of the experience of their seniors." commented Dan Bustos, assistant coach.

The Demonette sprinters were seniors Carol Falance, Trish Maxwell, and Barbara Rodriquez, juniors Carla Garrett, sophomores Katrina Rojas and Patty Dukeminier and freshmen Patricia Montoya and Raquel Garcia.

The long distance runners included seniors Louise Chavez, Lori Kopp, and JoAnn Neely, junior Deborah Bigbee, freshman Anne Dickinson, and eight grader Margie Wurst. Demonette hurdlers were sophomore Amy Biehl who was later assisted by freshmen Cindy Cornell and Julie Montoya. Participants in the field events were junior Carla Garrett, sophomores Stephanie Daw and Linda Rodriquez, and later freshman Anita Lucero.

The season was very prosperous and the team proved this to be true by ending up third over all in state.

Scoreboard

Sandia, Manzano, Gallup 3rd Highland, Rio Grande, West West Mesa 1st Eldorado/West Mesa (tie) 1st Manzano Invitational 3rd Capitol City Invit.

1st Clovis Invitational 3rd Los Alamos Invit.

1st Los Alamos 1st State Tournament 3rd

226 Girls Track

1. On your mark, get set, go. Tnsh Maxwell springs from the starting block.

2. Lori Kopp paces herself.

3. Deobrah Bigbee rounds the corner of one of the countless laps.

Garrett Leads Pack Carla Garrett is a name that is widely recognized in many sports, but possibly she has made the biggest name for herself in track. At the state meet Carla exceeded her previous record by

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

throwing the discus 162 feet. This improved last year's record by three feet, four inches and captured the state record, only 11 inches shy of the national record.

Other top scorers in state were second and third place finisher in the 3,000 and 1,500 meters, senior Louise Chavez. Stephanie Daw increased the Demonettes' score placing fourth with a hurl of 114-6. Finishing first in the medley relay was the aggressive re lay team of Carta Garrett, Carol Falance, Barabra Rodriquez and Trish Maxwell.

Stephanie Daw gives her all in a shot put throw.

Taking time out, Stephanie Daw watches the other competition.

Danny Mowers and Carta Garrett discuss their previous events.

Amy Biehl, neck to neck with her competition, strives for a Demonette win.

Carol Falance sprints towards a victory.

Beth Madrid, JoAnn Meeley, Pam Chavez, Katrina Rojas, and Amy Biehl wait for the meet to begin.

Girls Track

227

Softball Soars High The girls varsity soft ball team record was 4-10 and they placed fourth in district with a record of 2-5. The team was led by Roberta Duran and Katherine Yardman in hitting. They batted .629 and .429 respectively.

The team finished with a .324 batting average and a .775 fielding average. Coach Whittemore said that the only real problem was that the girls were inexperienced,

but as the season went on they improved.

The team members were Kelly Amiday, Kathy Anaya, Jeana Baca, Tammy Barron (manager), Oliva Brito, Sandy Dean, Marjie Ervin, Sandy Herrera, Pam Jensen, Tina Quintana, Monica Rivera, Phyllis Romero, Lynn Sitale and Katherine Yardman and Roberta Duran were the most valuable players.

Scoreboard Santa Fe 4 Rio Grande Santa Fe 0 Eldorado Santa Fe 6 Highland Santa Fe 3 Manzano Santa Fe 2 Espanola Santa Fe 37 Albuquerque Santa Fe 41 Bernalillo Santa Fe 0 Cibola Santa Fe 37 St. Catherines Santa Fe / West Mesa Santa Fe 15 Espanola Santa Fe 12 Los Alamos Santa Fe 8 Farmington Santa Fe 0 Farmington

228

Softball

9 14 10 14 16 2 3 14 8 10 13 18 9 25

1. Stephanie Yardman ready to bat.

2. Roberta Duran pitching a fast one.

3. Jeana Baca, Roberta Duran and other team players watch closely.

4. Team picture, I. to r. Top row Roberta Duran, Olivia Brito, Tina Quintana, Stephanie Yardman, Katharine Yardman, Phyllis Romero, Sandi Dean, Linda Montoya and Jeana Baca. Bottom row manager Tammy Barron, Lynn Sttale, Kathy Anaya, Pant Jensen, Sandy Herrera and Marjie Ervin.

5. Monica waiting to make a double play.

6. Roberta walks back to base.

7. Roberta hitting a home run while the team members cheer her on.

Softball 229

Demonettes Have dps And Downs

1. Roberta Duran, Jeana Baca, Olivia Brito ANd Monica Rivera play around before a game.

2. Monica Rivera goes for a score.

3. Linda Montoya waiting to go on to second.

230

Softball

1.

2.

3.

4.

A Demonette scoring a run against the Hill toppers.

Stephanie Yardman and Phyllis Romero goof off for the camera man.

Kathy Yardman crouches to catch at a Los Alamos game.

Pitcher Roberta Duran winds up while Phyllis Romero waits at second base.

Softball 231

Demons Never Say "Never"!

Slugging Scores The 1982-83 baseball team players give up? Never! Despite all the rain every player on the team put out every effort he had.

Beating St. Mikes twice for most of the players was probably the best thing we have done this season", commented Coach Jerry Joe Martinez. They beat St Mikes by scores of 8-1, 8-5 We played with everything we had to beat our team rivals," said senior Paul Ortiz.

As the season started, the team had their eyes set on Los Alamos but of course, rain and snow fell, which caused a cancellation. "Our season consistently progressed from that point on even with the bad weather," said Mr. Martinez.

The players that were quick and consistent with the bat were seniors, Paul Ortiz, Mark Pierce and Russell Moore, and junior Londie Martinez had a high batting average. "Again we have to give some credit to the rest of the players for catching, fielding, grounding the ball, making the double plays, catchers and pitchers coming in for relief, and those who constantly gave us support from the dugout," said the coach. When Mark Pierce was asked how he felt about the season he answered, "It was fun but everyone had to work real hard.

Now I am just waiting for college baseball to start."

Scoreboard Teams Played Belen Belen Eldorado Eldorado Del Norte Del Norte Los Alamos Los Alamos West Mess West Mesa Albuq. High Albuq. High S t Michaels St. Michaels Gallup Gallup Grants Grants Espanola Espanola Farmlngton Farmlrtflton

SFHS 18 .'. t t - -f ' . i 0 5 , 4 '•• 1 ' 0 I ,':'*•' 14 8 8 0 0 10 9 4 3 0

Opponent 5 2 14

11 3 9 5 5 9 17 7 ^.,3, 1 5 6 2 2 10 3 4 9 12

1. Mark Pierce running for a home run.

2. Team photo, top row. I to r; Coach Joe Martinez, Scott Roybal, Lawrence Casados, Joe Barela, Abie Montoya, Londie Martinez, Mark Pierce. Mike Brasel. Paul De Herrera.

Russell Moore, Coach Lauritzen. bottom row I to r: Steve Baca, Harold Roybal. Chris Roybal, Richard Chavez, Paul Ortiz, Ted Lovato. Chris Kahn. Mark Moffet.

232 Varsity Baseball

1. Batter up, Ted Lovato!

2. Chris Kahn running for a quick steal.

3. Paul De Herrera taking a wide swing.

4. Ted Lovato ready to take a long break.

Varsity Baseball

234

Varsity Baseball

1. Smile pretty; Rebecca!

2. Montoya and Ortiz worn out after the game.

3. Mark Pierce running to second base while teammates watch from the dugout.

4. There are no smiles after a long hard game.

5. Coach Martinez cheering on the second base runner while Paul De Hererra tries to steal a home run.

Varsity Baseball

235

\i ki fflM A * jf^'Wr-.

-

236

Varsity Baseball

•£ L •

L * i -fS ^

Demon Batters Swing High Unbearable Weather This year's season had a very slow start. Injuries and errors were some of the problems, but the weather was a main factor in the slow beginning. The team did manage to overcome the problems and had an 8-12 season.

After ten games the boys had a 2-6 record, two of which were exhibition games. Their record was 2-4 in district after ten games.

According to senior player

Russ Moore, the record of the team is not indictative of its talent.

When the Demons played against Albuquerque High, they split a double header, winning the second game 14-3. "Our problems were that we were not able to practice or get in any kind of groove because of the inclemency of the weather.

But at this point we have a running for the state playoffs," said Coach Martinez.

1. Paul De Herrera smiling pretty for the camera man.

2. Mark Pierce ending the third inning.

3. The batter trying to tie up the game.

4. The coach telling his team how to handle their opponents.

5. Abie Montoya and Londie Martinez watching the crowd.

6. Team photo, bottom row I. to r., Chris Romero, Lorenzo Vigil, John Chaves, Rudy Parga. top row I to r, John Montoya, Matthew Roybal, Geraldo Valdevia, Brian Gallegos, George Morales, Ricky Jaramillo, Herman Varos.

Baseball 237

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Seniors Fullfill Their Dreams.

1983 was a year of making history. For the seniors especially, it was a year that began somewhat hestitantly and then found us all plunging full-steam ahead into those nine pre cious months, knowing full well it would be our last opportunity to kindle and nurture the relationships that make one's high school years so memorable.

The many events of the school year served to bring us closer together from having our Homecoming float disqualified and still managing to win an Honorable Mention, to the final strains of "Pomp and Circumstance" re verberating off the Ivan Head Stadium walls.

Who could forget the senior trip to Acapulco, the trip that far surpassed all other senior trips, past or future? The Plaza Honda sunburns and nights at Disco Beach all intermingled with laughter and good friends, made it a time none of the participants will ever forget.

While it's always nice to win football games and finish every season with a winning record, it was neither the winning or the losing of games that made one look back upon with happines. Rather, it was the development of close friends, the sharing of relationships, the people themselves, that will be remembered as the Class of 1983 moves onward and upward in pursuit of its aspirations.

Senior Class officers and Representatives ham it up on smokers wall.

Seniors Tell Their Favorites.

Favorite Saying

Nicknames 1. Lori Lynch . . . . Lynche Pinche 2. Carlos Vasquez Guero 3. Barbara Rael Barbs 4. Mark Brumley Killer 5. Don Rehorn

Wino

1. Tim Baros

Favorite Place To Be

Favorite Group

1. Joy Haslam Acapulco 2. Kim Biehl New York 3. Terry Martinez Waikiki 4. Theresa Ulibarri San Antone River 5. Suzette Montoya . . . . Mazatlan

1. Carey Sanchez . . . Def Leppard 2. Leonard Segura . . . Led Zepplin 3. Gina Virgilio Duran Duran 4. Bernadette Sanchez . Van Halen 5. Maxine Herrera Triump

Lot of Hassle for a Little Tassle

240 Seniors

"I don't know"

2. Annette DeJong . "That sucks" 3. Rosemarie Marquez "Not really" 4. Andrea Serna "Es que" 5. Chuck Ferran "Save it for some one that cares."

Seniors get rowdy for Homecoming Parade.

Stella Alberico: O.E.A. Kyndy L. Amorous: German Club. Key Club, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American H.S. Students.

Bernadette Anaya: Sophomore Rep., Junior Treasurer, Senior Rep., Track

Bernadette Anaya: Who's Who Among American H.S. Students, S.F.H.S. Tennis. Team, four years.

Delfido Anaya: Track, Ski Club, Football team, four years, basketball.

James Anaya

Annette Apodaca Mike Apodaca: Member of Lowrider Car Club.

Building Trades at Vo-Tech Natalie Aragon

Clorissa Archuleta: Science Fair Awards, Jackie Archuleta: Art, C.Y.O. Elaine Arellano

Lisa Armljo Marie Armljo Mickey Armljo: All District Football-1981, All-District

Basketball-1982

Seniors 241

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIC

d

Armijo

Susie Armijo Barbara Atchison: Art, Guitar Doug Atweii: VICA Amy Baca: Chorus, Drama a : Student Council, Speech, Art, Guitar, Football, Track Benjamin Baca

I

Brian Baca: Soccer

»• Johnny Baca: Band, Honor Society Lisa Baca Monica Baca: Chorus, Art, FBLA Norma Baca Phillip Baca Robert Baca: Band, Drama, Photography, Rifle Team, Color Guard

Erin Backenstow: Class Rep., Band, Soccer, Swimming, Key Club, French Club, Model (J.N., Honor Society Tim Bajema: Journalism, Art, Track, Cross Country Becky Barck: Band, Soccer, French Club, German Club, Key Club Diana Barela: Pep Club, Gymnastics Tim Baros: Student Council, Class Rep., Para Manana, Journalism, Swimming, FBLA, Honor Society Katherine Barsuaskas: Para Manana, Drama, Photography, Guitar, Drama Club, Speech Team Russell Baum: Art, Track, Roadrunners Ski Club

Erin Backenstow leaving the student parking lot on her way to lunch.

242

Seniors

A wind blown Arthur Padilla glares at the sun.

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR

Jeanlne Romero busy making pretzels.

Tim Bajema can't keep his tongue In.

Seniors 243

Six Seniors Named National Merit Finalists Six members of the class of '83 were named Merit Finalists last year. They were Keith Bybee, Zolia Friedman, Emily Lucero, Russ Moore, Logan Roots and Cathy Wiley. The National Merit Scholarship competition is based upon high performance on the PSAT (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test) which was taken by some juniors in October, 1981.

The SFHSfinalistshad varying plans for college and future careers.

Logan Roots planned to attend MIT in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and he hoped to major in electrical engineering.

Cathy Wiley also hoped to study electrical engineering or possibly computer science with Stanford as her first choice of a college.

Keith Bybee planned to be a student at Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut, but said he was not yet decided about a major.

Russell Moore applied to various Ivy League colleges and his career hopes lay in the direction of pre-med.

Zolia Friedman planned to attend Oberland Music Conservatory in Ohio and Emily Lucero said her plans were still tentative.

Tatler Editor, Tim Baros checks the assignment board in the journalism room.

244 Seniors

Marcea Beck: OEA parliamentarian Bobby Benavidez: Football, all district, 2nd team Ardith Benfer: Choir, Drama, Contours Lora Benson: Choir, 9th grade literature award Kim Biehl: Key Club. Honor Society, Drama Club, Choir.

Anna Bill: Journalism, Speech, Choir, Drama Club

Rachel Boatright: Speech, Swimming, Drama Club, Model UN, French Club, Key Club, Staters Elbert Boxberger: MJROTC, Honor Squad Karyn Boyce: Drama .Club, Key Club, German Club, Soccer Richard Boyce: Soccer Leann Brautigan: Drama, German Club, Drama Club President, Who's Who Javier Bravo: Para Manana staff. Exchange student from Mexico

Cammy Brito: FBLA, State Historian, OEA Historian, 1st place FBLA award Olivia Brito: Basketball, Track, Baseball, DECA Sean Brogan: Key Club, Ski Club, Art Roger Brooks: Band, Outstanding Senior award Susan Brown: Ski Club, Contours, Art Daniel Bryant

-A

Lot of Hassle for a Little Tassle Michelle Buchecker: French Club, Drama, FBLA accountant, Mock Trial Slona Burnett Victor Butler: Swimming Team Keith J. Bybee: Key Club, Soccer, German CI National Merit Semi-Finalist Band Patrick Calles: Football, Basketball, Track Barbara Cardenas: Tennis, OEA, Key Club, Leadership Conference

Nikki Cardenas: FBLA. DECA, OEA Jerry CarriUo Sandra Carrillo Shirley Carrillo: Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Secretary Brenda Carten Drama, DECA Rick Carten Football, Basketball, Art. Mopar Car Club Chris Castas: Wrestling. Math-Science Club, People to People, 1981. Chess Club. National Science Merit Award

Seniors

245

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENKJ Stephanie Casteneda: Ruthanne Castellano: Speech Team for 2 years.

Adolph Cata: football team for 3 years.

Kim C de Baca Rosella C de Baca Josh Challenger: President of Drama Club Claudia Chavez: D.E.C.A., Art.

Louise Chavez: track for 4 years. Cross Country.

Marjorie Chavez Monica Chavez: F.B.L.A., awards for typing and shorthand, Student Council secretary and Representative Richard Chavez: Baseball team, 3 years.

Virginia Chavez: F.B.L.A.; Vice-President for F.H.A./H.E.R.O. Tina Cigliano: Pep Club, Key Club, FBLA, OEA Club Council.

Laura Clayton: Drama Club.

Tina Coca Robin Collins: Band, nag captain for the band, senior year.

John Conlon: President, Photo Club, Para Manana, photographer, Art Celia Cooper: Key club, Drama Club, and French Club.

Jackie Corriz: Volleyball team for 3 years. Art, basketball.

Sen Cotten: Ski Club, German Club, Art. Raymond Craighead: Art, 3-years.

Linda Daves: Soccer, Randy Davis: Band, Joe Deaguero: F.F.A.; Chapter treasurer, District treasurer.

Paul DeHerrera: 3-Year Letterman In Baseball, C.Y.O. Paul Deln: Band for 4 years.

Annette deJonge: Key Club, Para Manana.

Brian Delgado: Football, basketball, track.

Mark Delgado: French Club, Soccer for 2 years.

Patricia Delgado Lisa Dendahl: Key Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Kenneth Diaz John Dietz: Football, track, Anthropology Club, Who's Who in American H.S. Students.

James Dimas: Football, Track, Drama, Student Council.

Johanna Dominguez

246 Seniors

RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Seniors 247

SENIORSENIOR SENIORSENIOR SENIC

Monica Gonzales and Michelle Parra get their kicks on a sunny afternoon.

248 Seniors

>RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS Linda Dominguez: Student Council, Cheerleader, Art, Photography, Junior Class, German Club, FBLA. Louis Dominguez: Wrestling Thomas Dominguez Greg Donnelly Roark Dority: Band, French Club, Model Legislature Colin Dow: Motorcross KeJIey Dukeminier: Cheerleader, French Club, Key Club, Junior Miss

Arcy Duran Danny Duran: Band, Jazz Band Luanna Duran Roberta Duran: Basketball, Volleyball, Softball Melinda Edwards Elyse Ellis: Journalism, Speech, Model (J.N., French Club Joe Encinias

Sarah Esparsen: Band, Drama Yvette Facteau: FBLA Gene Fernandez: Key Club Michael Fernandez: Chorus, Art, Key Club, DECA, FBLA

Norbert Fernandez: Key Club Charles Ferran: Talent Activities Michael Fischer: Rodeo Club Holly Fleming: Student Council, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Key Club

Stephen Fong: Art, Track, Cross Country Gregory Ford: Football, Basketball, Track Richard Fox: Art Zolia Friedman: Chorus, Band, Drama, Mock Trh Eric Fuentes: Para Manana, Drama Kenny Gallegos: FHO Mike Gallegos: Tennis

Seniors 249

Nadlne Gallegos: Student Council, Honor Roll Art Tommy Gallegos Renee Gangel: FBLA, Certificate of Leadership, President of FBLA, Angela Garcia Carlos Garcia

Carolyn Garcia: HERO Eddie Garcia: Band, Jazz Band Leonard Garcia Louella Garcia: Band, President and district president of HERO Mike Garcia: Art

Pat Garcia Paul Garcia Stan Garcia Vicki Jo Gatewood: Pep Club, Senior Class, Para Manana, Art Mia Gibbons

Chris Ginocchio: Tennis, JV Soccer, Key Club(president), German Club, Honor Society, (INM math contest finalist David Gomez Judy Gomez Lena Gomez: Pep Club, Dance Club, Guitar, Chorus, Art, J.V. and Varsity matmaid

Yvonne Gomez

Angela Gonzales Edward Gonzales: Football, DECA, FBLA. 1st place Business Award Gilbert Gonzales: Track, Tennis, Art, Drama,

Photography Jerome Gonzales: Football Luanna Gonzales

at^iaJ. 250 Seniors

Class Of '83 Creates Memories

Elicia Mills bundles up against winter chills

This senior class has a lot to r e member. School day memories form one part of our life that we look back at.

Our individuality made us mingle and create a big family. Parties were proof that this family could get along through thick and thin. We had friends to go places with and one special friend in whom we could con* fide, one who would give us comfort or help with the problems we couldn't tell our parents. We were in to having fun, enjoying our last year and living life to its fullest. This class strove for perfection and indeed attained this goal sometimes. We had character, enthusiasm and big plans for the future. School spirit was another thing that the senior class was good at. We never lost a class yell It is now time to stand on our own two feet and make our own decisions. What a scarey feeling, knowing that we are leaving all the fun times and entering a new confused world all alone. We always thought that we had a lot of time to plan our futures. Well the time has come, seniors. We are on our own now and bid SFHS farewell.

Aileen Lopez, Kristen Romero, Cindy Vigil and Marsha Ortiz get rowdy during an assembly.

Seniors

251

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR SEN*

252 Seniors

)RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR S Margaret Gonzales: President of FHA, Drama Club Monica Gonzales: Cross Country, German Club, Travel Club, Randy Gonzales: Football, Track, Art. Steve Gonzales: Football Steve L. Gonzales: Royal Blues Yvette Gonzales: Key Club, Vice-President of 441, Student Council James Gorman: Football

Brenda Green: Honor Roll, Drill Team.

Clara Griego Frank Griego Stephen Griego: Band Thomas Griego: NJROTCCadet, Mariachi Ensemble, Art Michelle Gunten Key Club, Para Manana Brenda Gurule: Vice-President of O.E.A.

Greg Gurule: Basketball, Track, Art. Adella Gutierrez: Tennis, Cheerleader, Para Manana Daren Haas: Ski Club, German Club, Gymnastics Mark Haber Shannon Hale: Soccer, Skiing, Art. Erik Hallquist: German Club, Key Club, Journalism Susan Harke

Deana Harkleroad: Close Up Program.

Jimmie Harper: Chorus, Drama.

Stacy Hasenstab Joy Haslam: Choir, Theater Christina Herrera Gina Herrera: O.E.A. Jennifer Herrera: Speech Team, Chorus, Band, Drama.

Maxfne Herrera: Flag Captain, Matmaid, Band Christine Hlatt: Speech, Honor Society, Cheerleader Patrick Higgins: Swimming, Art Paul Hill: Wrote an article about alternative for annual.

Bobby Hodges Jeffrey Holbrook: Drama, Soccer, Key Club.

Dotti Holbrooks: Drama, Art

Seniors 253

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENK Ernest Holmes: Football, Track, Leadership Award, Academic Award Kristy Holmes Dean Houliston: Who's Who. Basketball, Golf, Para

Manana Kim Hudson: Para Manana, Science Club, Shirley Hurtado: FBLA, Art, German Club, Tommy Jacobs Lisa Jaramillo: Tennis. Volleyball, Drama Club,

Carmella Jasso: Vice President-Drama Club, Key Club, Ski Club. Nominee for People to People

Jackie Jenkins: Track Anthony Jimenez Sandra Jimenez: President-Junior Class, Freshman cheerleader. Junior Varsity cheerleader. Junior Miss participant Trish Jiminez Gary Johnson: SeniorClass President

Kristin Kalangis: Tennis. 1st runner-up for Junior Miss

Gloria Kartas: T.V. Communications Susan Kershnen Chess Quo, Santa Fe Soccer League

Denise Ketterman: FHA Lori Kopp: German Club. Honor Society, Soccer, Track, Cross Country runner, Swimming Katnryn Kramer: Key Club, German Club, Soccer, Laurie Kruhmin: Track. Volleyball. Who's Who. Chorus, Close Clp Billie Jo Krum: Band. Choir. Speech. Who's Who

Scott Young and Mickey Armijio smile despite the freezing temperatures.

254

Seniors

Leo Molzahan Jams all the way through lunch.

)RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Joe McGuIre shows his enthusiasm during Journalism class.

Carlos Sanchez smiles as he's caught making a mistake.

Seniors 255

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENI

Seniors demonstrate the better part of school life

256

Seniors

RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS Mamoru Kuribayashi: Japanese Exchange student Kim LaCuesta Anthony Leal Robert Lee: Soccer, Skiing Linda LeNoue: Baseball, Key Club, Nat. Honor Society David Levin Edna Leyba: Tennis, Gymnastics

Walter Leyba: Speech, Chorus, Drama, Key Club, German Club Kevin Liebert: T.V. Communications Cynthia Link: Ski Club Ian Longacre: Student Council, Football, Basketball, Track, Baseball Aileen Lopez: Para Manana, Class Club 4 Years, Honor Society Andy Lopez: Band, Car Club. NHRA. Anthony Lopez: Basketball

Archie Lopez: Class Offices, Football Martin Lopez: Basketball Valerie Lopez Harrellette Love: Model U.N., French Club, Honor Society Ken Lowrie: Band, Choir Brad Loyd Emily Lucero: Track, Volleyball, Swimming, Drama Club. Key Club

John Paul Lucero: Chorus, Gymnastics Mike Lucero Monica Lucero Phil Lucero Sara Lucero

Patrick Luchycky: Guitar, Science Club Cleo Lujan Francis Lujan Laura Lux: Student Council, Journalism, Chorus, Honor Society Lqri Lynch: Class Offices, Band, Basketball, Softball.

Volleyball

Seniors 257

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIQf it Lynch: Demon Spotlight, Journalism, Photography Andy Lyons: Soccer Theresa M i d a s : OEA. Chorus, Art tobert Mackintosh: Art, Photography, Drama Lionel Madrid: Art oretta Madrid: VICA Local and State Secretary. Art Terrie Maestas: Basketball, Soccer, Golf, National Honor Society, Who's Who

Orlando Maez: VICA Eric Malmstrom: Tennis, Soccer, Ski Club, Art Andrew Marchi: Boys Club, Who's Who Darcy Marino Anita Martinez Barbara Martinez Becky Martinez: Para Manana, Art

Bemie Martinez Carey Martinez Chris Martinez: Football Connie Martinez: Participant in Junior Miss Pageant, Nominated of Peopleto-people Connie Martinez Cynthia Martinez: People to People, OEA Daniel Martinez: Journalism

Dolores Martinez Donna Martinez: Journalism James Martinez: Student Council, Basketball, Tennis, Drama, Honor Society, Who's Who Joann Martinez: OEA, DECA Publicity Director, Honor Society Kelly Martinez Lisa Martinez: Chorus, Band. All State Choir, Dance Club Martin Martinez

'resiling Roger Martinez: Football, Wrestling Sandy Martinez Stacey Martinez: Para Manana, HOSA, Honor Roll Terry Martinez: Speech, Band, Spain and Hawaii with Jazz Band Theresa Martinez: OEA Xanat Martinez: F.B.L.A., Choirs Kathryn Mascarenas: DECA

258 Seniors

ftSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Seniors 259

Students Choose "E.T." As Favorite A movie poll was taken to ask students at SFHS what their favorite movies and performances were for 1982.

"E.T., the Extraterrestrial" won for best picture, narrowly edging out "Tootsie." "Gandhi" was third, followed by "The Verdict," and "Missing" was last.

For best actor, Dustin Hoffman easily won, leaving almost nothing for the other actors. Paul Newman earned enough votes to place second, while Ben Kingsley-was third.

Debra Winger won for best actress for her role in "An Officer and a Gentleman." Sissy Spacek was next in line and was followed by Meryl Streep.

Louis Gossett, Jr., for his role in "An Officer and a Gentleman," won best supporting actor honors. Charles Durning was surprisingly second for "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas." John Lithgow was next.

Jessica Lange easily won best supporting actress honors for her role in "Tootsie." Her co-star, Terri Garr, came in second. Glann Close was third.

Steven Spielberg had no competition for the best director award. He won for his direction of "E.T." Sydney Pollack was next for "Tootsie," and Richard Attenborough was third for "Ghandi."

For best original song in a motion picture, "Eye of the Tiger" sung by Survivor and featured in the movie "Rocky III" easily won. "Up Where We Belong" from "An Officer and a Gentleman" was second. The Theme from "Tootsie" entitled "It Might Be You" was third.

260 Seniors

Seniors getting the best of both worlds. Studying in the sunshine

Stan Garcia not quite concentrating on the world.

Seniors catching up on the news of the day.

Roger Mascarenas Tony Masters: National Honor Society, Key Club , Photography. Soccer, Ski Club Trisha Maxwell: Track, Band, Cross-Country, Volleyball Joe McGuire: Journalism II, Model U.N., Key Club, National Honor Society, Mock Trial Carol Medrano: DECA, Catholic Youth Organization Laura Medrano: Basketball Phillip Meek: Photography, T.V. Communications

Corina Mendoza Marcella Miera Roger Miller: Key Club, German Club, Tennis, Soccer.

Honor Society, National Merit Commendation Eiicia Mills: Chorus, Drama Daniel Miner: CJLCA at Vo-Tech, President of CILCA, Skill Olympics, ULCA Vickie Mitchell: Drama Club, French Club, Rodeo Club, Photography, Drama Deana Montano: Freshman Class, Pep Club

Seniors 261

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENJ Abie Montoya: Basketball, Baseball Debbie Montoya: D.E.C.A. Frank Montoya: D.E.C.A. Vice President

Gene Montoya Louella Montova: D.E.C.A. Margie Montoya: D.E.C.A. Marina Montoya: V.I.C.A. Vice President and Historian, D.E.C.A.

Nikki Montoya: Cheerleader, Band, President of Honor Society Paul Montoya Samuel Montoya: Baseball, Golf, Drama, Motor-cross Suzette Montoya: Student Council, Chorus, Drama, Track, Senior Homecoming Attendant.

Valerie Montoya: Band, Track, Mat-Maid Russell Moore: Baseball, Tennis. Soccer, Key Club, German Club Edward Moreno: Band, People-to-People

Cheryl Mugleston: Key Club Joann Neeley: Band, Track, Crosscountry, French Club Brian Nelson: Key Club, Honor Society Katharine Nelson: Band, Chorus, Honor Society, Key Club, Model U.N., Drama Club, Staters Club

Debra Newson: Chorus, Art Suzanne Nichoi: Chorus, Art Monfque Nieto: Student Council, Band. Basketball, Track, Volleyball, People-to-People Terry Nowers: Football, Track, Art

Bruce Oakeley Vikky O'Cheskey: Para Manana, Cheerleader, Track, Gymnastics, Key Club, French Club, Ski Club Margaret Olguin: Student Council, F.B.L.A. O.E.A. Patricia Olivas Rita Olivas Greg Olmsted: Key Club, Model Legislature, Who's Who Scott Olsen: Photographer for Para Manana, German Club. Honor Society

262 Seniors

RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Seniors 263

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENM

264 Seniors

RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS Anthony Ortega: DECA, Santa Fe Boy's Club Irene Ortega Richard Ortega Tina Ortega: Art Donna Ortiz: Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Gilbert Ortiz Louis M. Ortiz: FBLA, Photography

Marsha Ortiz: FBLA. FHA, Key Club. Art Michael Paul Ortiz: Art, Football Pat Ortiz Paul Ortiz: Art. Baseball Renee Ortiz: Cheerleader, Drama, DECA, Leadership conference, two awards Ronnie Ortiz: Art, Guitar Thomas Ortiz: Drama, Art, Key Club, Ski Club

Mary Pacheco Greg Pack: Speech, Rodeo Club, Marshal at Arr Who's Who Arthur Padilla: Student Council, Drama, FBLA secretary Susan Padilla Michelle Parra: Tennis, Soccer, German Club, Honor Society, Key Club, Science and Math Club, Who's Who Tim Parrott: Para Manana, Art, Photography, French Club, Ski Club. Key Club, National Honor Society David Paul

Steve Paul Jeff Pearce: Band, Drama Steven Pelletier Kathy Perea: Student Council, DECA, VICA Mary Perea Mark Pierce: Baseball Suzette Pineda

Regina Pino: Swimming, Team captain (swimming, senior attendent John Poet: Math and Science Club Cristin Powell: Para Manana, Talent Activities, Drama, Photography, Art Bernadette Quintana Christopher Quintana: Art, Ski Club, Key Club Darlene Quintana: HERO Barbara Rael: Student Council President, Chorus, FBLA, Sophomore and Junior Rep., Typing Certificate, World History/Civics Certificate

Seniors 265

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENKJ tehorn: Dance Band, Outstanding Soloist Award,

Who's Who Veronica Remenar: Civil Air Patrol, Rodeo Club Irew Rivera: Para Manana, Photography, Pan-Am Club, Outstanding Student in I.C.T. Ike Rivera: Football, Baseball, City League Basketball Karen Rivera Kim Rivera isa Rivera: People to People Nominee, Society of Distinguished Students

Melissa Rivera Photography, State Delegate, Stateman Award Monica Rivera: Journalism, Basketball, Soccer, Softball Barbara Rodriguez: Representative, Basketball, Track Cheryl Rodriguez: Senior Class Representative, Wind Ensemble, Tennis, Soccer Deborah Rodriguez: Drama, Art Edwina Rodriguez: Student Council, DECA Club

Uriguez: Student Council, FBLA, Pep Club, Key Club John Rodriguez: Football, Basketball, Track Susan Roessler ara Romero: Drill Team, Guitar, Who's Who Danny Romero Emily Romero: Model, DECA Club Romeor: Mat-Maid, People to People, Honor Roll

ne Romero: FBLA, Pam Am, Key Club, Pep Club, Who's Who Maria Romero: FBLA, National Honor Society Nora Romero: VICA, Parlimentarian, DECA Club, Stateman Award Phyllis Romero: Homecoming Queen, Cheerleader, Softball Samuel Romero: Football, Basketball, Track, Senior Class Member

Logan Roots: Speech, Band. Art, Photography, Football Lisa Roybal: Loretta Roybal: Mat-Maid, Pan-Am. F.B.L.A., Who's Who Martha Roybal: Melissa Roybal: Chorus, Tennis, Volleyball, Swimming, Honor Roll

266 Seniors

taSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

A group of seniors enjoy the spring weather.

Seniors 267

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIO

Adella Gutierrez proves class can be fun.

268 Seniors

Dean Houlistan, James Martinez and Sam Romero get ready for a heavy study session.

IRSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Walter Leyba stresses his talent.

Well, what should we do for lunch today?

Missy Roybal: Peggy Roybal: Art Ray Roybai: Yvette Roybal: All Class Member, People to People Nominee, Art Leslie Russell: Key Club, Spanish Club, Soccer Tom Ryan Jakki Rysanek: Drama, Photography

Kindyl Sager: Wrestling Debbie Salazar: Who's Who, Student Council Diane Salazar: FBLA. DECA Fredrick Salazar: HERO Geraldine Salazar: Chorus, Music Art Mathew Salazar Margaret Salazar

Mark Salazar: Chorus, FBLA. Who's Who Melissa Salazar: OEA, Track, Cross-Country Suzanne Salazar Basketball Matthew Salley: Journalism Virginia Samaniego: Art, Band Bemadette Sanchez: Spanish Club, Volleyball Carlos Sanchez

Seniors

269

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORSENKJ Joaquin Sanchez: City League basketball, 4 years.

Mathew Sanchez: Art, Drama, FBLA, Drama Club

Cecilia Sandoval Danette Sandoval: Art George Sandoval: Art, Auto Mechanics John Sandoval Robert Santana

Patty Schultz: Art, Manager of tennis team

Leo Sedillo Leonard Segura: Art, Key Club, Football Barbara Sena: Art Patricia Sena: Drill Team, Mat maid. French Club, Who's Who among American High School Students Teresa Sena: Student Council, FHA, Hero, DECA Andrea Serna: Key Club, Senior Class

Betty Seymour: DECA, FFA, HOSA Barbara Shaffer: Journalism, Chorus, Photography,

Key Club Matias Sisneros: Speech, Art, Chess Club, Speech team, ROTC, Debate Team Teresa Sisneros: Journalism, Model UN, 2nd in National DAR essay contest Paul Sluka: Bond Annette Smith: Art, Honor Roll David Spencer: Off-Roaders Club

Lesley Spring: Drama, Swimming, Drama Club, French Club, Award for Contours Magazine 1983 April Stamen Gymnastics, Key Club, National Honor Society Annette Sturgeon Carrie Summers: Para Manana, Photography, German Club, FBLA, Annual Editor 2 years Renee Swartz: Art, Deca. Journalism at Vo-tech Jeanne Tafoya Mike Tapia: Football. Honorable Mention for Who's Who Among American High School Students

Xavier Tapia Nancy Thompson Chris Thomson: Soccer Gilbert Torres: Football Teresa Trasp: Track, Photography, Pep-squad Barbara Travis Tammy fribble

270

Seniors /3

»RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Seniors 271

Seniors Had Year Packed With Fun Seniors were affected with senioritis, a disease that never left a moment of bliss, rushing college applications and the SAT test. Seniors were found picking class rings, caps and gowns. For some, homework filled in their extra time. And for others it was parties, games and socializing that kept their senior year a memorable one. The seniors of '83 never lost a class yell at SFHS, and they always kept the spirit at the basketball games going. Many seniors took a half day of classes, getting out at 11 or 12 o'clock, while others took a "full load," all six classes. During Homecoming week some rowdy seniors shoepolished "Class of '83 Rules" on all the car windows in the student parking lot. Why not? It was their last high school Homecoming. A year full of experiences tied together their years at Santa Fe High, preparing them for the future and what it would bring. Although everything throughout the year was considered a last time event, seniors had different plans for the future. They all went away sharing a great memory. The memories of the CLASS OF 1983. WE DID IT EVERYONE!!! WE GRADUATED FROM SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL!!!

IT SEEMS WEIRD HUH???

Javier Bravo returns to campus after eating lunch.

272 Seniors

Art Trujillo: Wrestling, four years.

Christine Trujillo: Art, Society of Distinguished High School Students, People to People Nominee Donna Trujillo Kim Trujillo: Track Mike Trujillo Patrick E. Trujillo: Band, Tennis, Soccer, German Club

Stepthanie Trujillo: Cheerleader Theresa Trujillo: DECA 11th grade, 2nd in Regional, State Competitions, DECA Secretary.

Rebecca (Jlivarri: Art, D.E.C.A. Theresa tllibarri: Band. Flag Corps Liz (llrich: Band, Drama, Golf, German Club Andrew Valdez: Art, Managed Medeival show.

Liz Valdez: Art Lorraine Valdez Martha Valdez Ray Valdez: Para Manana, Journalism, Art, Photography, Close Up, Model UN. Debra Varela Gloria Varela: F.H.A., O.E.A.

Victoria Varela: DECA, O.E.A. Steve Vargas Joseph Varoz: Art, Football Carlos Vasquez: Crosscountry, Track, Pan-American Club, Band Trecia Veit: Para Manana Joana Vejil: DECA

Yolanda Velasquez Barbara Vialpando: Award for State Girls club.

Conine Vialpando David Vigil: Track, Student Council Yvonne Vigil Gina Virgilio: Swimming, Art Mike Vlsen NRA (National Rifle Association)

Seniors 273

SENIORSENIORSENIORSENIOR SEN Rich Warren: Chorus, Art, O.E.A. Karen Warren: O.E.A., Chorus West: Key Club, Miss Photogenic 1982 of N.M., Art Melissa West: Honor Society, French Club, F.B.L.A., Who's Who Among H.S. Students, Society of Distinguished Students Terrie Wharton: Chorus, Basketball, Volleyball, German Club, Honor Society, All-State Choir Debbie Wheat: Band, Track, Art Camilla Wheeler: Student Council

Jeff Whitridge: Swimming, People-to-People, AilAmerican Diver Ann Wilde: Key Club, Honor Society, Journalism Kenny Wilder Cathy Wiley: Band, Speech Todd Wilson: Student Council, R.O.T.C, Drill Team Regina Winsiow: Band, Chorus, Flute Club, Honor Society Stephanie Yardman

Tim Yatsco: Wrestling

Scott Young: Football, Senior Class Officer

Diane Zapata

274 Seniors

RSENIORSENIORSENIORSENIORS

Well it's off to class again.

Kathy Barsuaskas and Carmella Jasso engage In a little girl talk before getting to work.

Seniors have a conference at the top of the stairs.

Seniors 275

Seniors Busy At Work And Play The crowd is let into the Coliseum at 6 o'clock in the evening, and by 7:30 almost the entire arena has been filled by concert goers. At 8 o'clock the house lights are out and the crowd has gone wild. Lighter flames can be seen everywhere as rock fans earnestly cheer. An electric guitar can then be heard as the low-pitched drone becomes a high-pitched shrill, reverberating off the thousands of bodies packed shoulder to shoulder. Then with pyrotechnic explosions that rock the foundation, the full array of a colorful light show brings the band into bigger-thanlife proportions and the heavy metal gods start to pound out the high energy rock.

The above description is a somewhat exaggerated version of what concert goers see, but the experience and exhilaration are the same. Most rock acts that came into Albuquerque and Santa Fe during '82'83 were very popular including, many sellout concerts by groups like "Foreigner," "Scorpions," "Loverboy," "REO Speedwagon," and "Billy Squire/Def Leppard." These acts filled Tingley Coliseum in Albuquerque to a capacity 10,656. For these five sell-out concerts alone, promoters grossed $556,776.

The Downs at Santa Fe brought "The Grateful

-A

Dead" and Barbara Mandrell in 1982, proving that Santa Fe could bring in some big names.

A wide range of talent - from "Black Sabbath," "The Cars," "Rod Stewart," "Judas Priest," "The Doobie Brothers," "Santana" and "Ozzy Osbourne" appealed to student tastes. Other big concert favorites were "Rush," which sold 10,000 tickets in two performances, "Aerosmith," "Willie Nelson," "Sammy Hagar," ".38 Special," "Joan Jet," "Triumph," and Kenny Rogers, who sold just under 15,000 tickets at University Arena.

Music lovers are also thrilled at concerts by opening bands like "Prism, Golden Earring," "Night Ranger," "Uriah Heap," "Aldo Nova/Stranger," "Outlaws," "Girl School" and "Foghat."

At most of the concerts, souveniers are usually in the form of torn ticket stubs, programs, concert/tour jerseys, tee shirts, buttons and drumsticks if one was lucky enough to have caught one thrown by the drummers. Another favorite was attempting to get a backstage pass to meet the members of bands. The only requirement was an extreme amount of luck.

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

Mark Connelly fallin' for another girl.

James Dimas protects his school books. Heaven knows why.

Glen Cotton hides his thoughts behind his dark glasses.

Another bright, but chilly day on campus.

Friendship was Important to us Demons.

Seniors sure knew how to party.

Lunch was meant for talking to friends, not eating.

Wonder what was passing by?

277

Prom Is Juniors' Greatest Moment.

Every year each class has special projects to do during the year. The first project of the _ year for the junior class was the completion of a float for the homecoming parade.

Many members of the junior class spent much of their time after school and at nights working on their float.

When it was time for the parade, the juniors paraded along the parade route while many other juniors hopped on.

The junior class also always has to organize the Junior-Senior prom. All through the year, the junior class officers and representatives held fundraisers to raise money that was needed for the prom. Several car washes were held raising a lot of money. The biggest money raiser was the candy cane sales at Christmas. From that they earned over $1000.

As the prom grew nearer, items were ordered for it. When they came in, decorations were put up the same day of the prom. The night of the prom was as successful as the junior class had hoped it would be when they were planning it.

Officers for the year were Maria Gallegos, president; Ayame Fukuda, vice president; Gloria Blea, secretary and Anita Ortega, treaJunior Class Officers are pictured, left to right, Ayame Fukuda, vice president, Maria Gallegos, president and Anita surer.

Ortega, treasurer. Not available for the picture was Gloria Blea, secretary.

Juniors List Their Favorites Nicknames Marty Lujan Garfield Ted Lovato Sex freak Veronica Martinez . . . . . Veronty Valerie Garcia Hurricane Danny Le Febre Enfermo

Favorite Place To Hang Out Harold Moya . Biology with Stacy Frankie Portillo . On a motorcycle Lance Bell Godfather's Manuel Valdez . In Elaine's arms Barbara Hernandez Taco Bell

Favorite Sayings Sharon Roybal Elsa Armijo Cindy Cde Baca Gloria Blea Carmen De Herrea

Boy! Es que!

Uh-Oh! Don't fake it!

Hey, Baby!

Favorite Group Stephanie Sanders Kelly Glasgow Brenda Dominguez Kerry Sanchez Joann Romero

Journey Saxon Police VanHalen Scorpions

Exuberant juniors ride a champagne bottle float in the Homecoming parade.

278 Juniors

Yolanda Abeyta Fred Abousleman Richard Aland Patricia Alire Pat Allen Heidi Allyn

Belinda Anaya Daniel Anaya Lisa Anaya Steve Anaya Sandra Aragon Joe Arellano

Louella Arguello Michael Armbruster Elsa Armijo Wendy Armijo Evellyn Atencio Denise Atwell

Danny Ayres Brenda Baca Carta Baca Don Baca Lori Baca Melissa Baca

Ronnie Baca Theresa Baca Davin Bailey Joann Baldonado Susan Ball Cathy Barela

Naomi Barela Angelyn Barnes Vincent Barrera Curtis Belcher Lance Bell Abel Benavidez

Marsha Benavidez Joe Benton Doris Bernal Deborah Bigbee Gloria Blea Brian Boddy

Juniors

279

Juniors Monica Borrego Tammy Brito Chris Britt Tammy Brothers Tommy Brown Bill Bryant

Joe Buckley Jennifer Burton Tim Bush Patricia Bustamante Phyllis Bustamante Tim Byres

John Cannon Joseph Cantu Rosemary Cardenas Mica Carlson Gretchen Carr Creg Carrara

Robert Carrol Andy Carter Lawrence Casados

Sherry Casados Allison Catanach Brad Catanach

Chris Catanach Cindy Catanach Jolynne Catanach Ronald Catanach Cindy C de Baca Oliver C de Baca

Anne Chastain Josh Chaudet Cecil Chavez Deidre Chavez Donald Chavez Gary Chavez

Linda Chavez Maria Chavez

Mike Chavez Gary Clark Susan Clark Paul Clifford

280

Juniors

Proud Of The Class Of '84.

Tim Clokey Jerry Cohoe Jim Cordova David Coriz Jerome Coriz Sharon Cornell

Alan Cortez Dale Cowder Beverly Craighead Hal Creten Doug Dale Danny Darras

Sandra Dean Alan Deem Carmen DeHerrera Elli Dendahl Mark Denko Odette DesGeorges

Paul DiAnno Beverly Diaz Dian Dinan Angela Dominquez Brenda Dominquez James Dominick

K.K. Downing Mike Dukeminier Patricia Duran Daniel Edwards Melinda Edwards Elizabeth Encinias

Margie Ervin Cheryl Esquibel John Fairchlld Beth Farley Carin Farthing Mark Feliz

Kenneth Fernandez Sarah Field Chris Fischer Tom Fisher Martin Flores Les Francisco

Juniors 281

Morning Can Be Shocking For Juniors "Buzz" went the alarm as she fell out of bed.

"Ouch" she said as a lump formed on her head.

"Woosh" went "the water, as she turned on the shower.

She had to be ready to leave in an hour.

She rushed around the house thumping and thudding.

Getting a chance at some last minute studying.

Rushing out the door she sighed in dismay, She had done this for nothing; today was Saturday!

by Karla Schultz A junior sleeping in on Saturday morning.

Paula Frank Robyn Frankalucci Julie Fuentees Ayame Fukuda Debra Gabaldon Johnny Gabaldon

Angela Gallegos David Gallegos Ed Gallegos Eddie Gallegos Eugene Gallegos Lori Gallegos

Maria Gallegos Nathan Gallegos Alice Garcia Amanda Garcia Anna Garcia Ann Garcia

Apollonio Audrey Carmelita Carmen Elena Frencesca

Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia

John Pat Garcia Leslie Garcia Michelle Garcia Ricky Garcia Tim Garcia Valerie Garcia

282

Juniors

Hal Gamette Carta Garrett Veronica Garza Velora Geoffrion Anthony George Martina Giron

Kelley Glasgow Louisa Gomez Adam Gonzales Annette Gonzales Esperanza Gonzales Geraldine Gonzales

Jeff Gonzales Jesus Gonzales Margaret Gonzales Mike Gonzales Sharon Gonzales Theron Gore

Don Gorman Martha Greene Cindy Greenlee Milee Griego Monica Griego Paul Griego

Ruby Griego Angela Grilly Suzi Grine Joe Gutierrez Beverly Gunn Diane Gurule

Martina Jlron and Mary Madrid reluctantly return from lunch at the cafeteria.

Rodney Romero leaves A building after making a quick stop at a locker.

Juniors 283

Juniors Loretta Gurule Felicia Halford Danette Hamilton Rosa Hasselsquist Sarah Hasted Mart Hasted

Chuck Hattaway Karen Hatton Allison Houtman Laurie Hawkins Mark Hawkins Diane Hendren

Pamela Henry Kevin Henson Theresa Henzie Marie Herrera Mike Herrera Rebecca Herrera

Steve Herrera Mary High Aaron Hill Ginger Hill Jeff Hill Jacque Hogan

Mike Humble Mary Kay Hunt Diana Ita Ruben Ita Sean Iverson Seth Jacobson

Alice Jacquez Judy Jeffreys Pam Jensen Edna Jimenez Geraldlne Jimenez Michael Jimenez

Ronnie Jimenez Simon Jiron

Jimmy Johnson Joni Johnson Sean Kenny Greg Knudson

284 Juniors

Are Almost There.

Kathy Koroneos Michael Kovnat Mark Laine Lorenzo Larranaga Melissa Larranaga Jim Lautenschlager

Mike Lawrence Daniel LeFebre Jim LePierre Matthew Levin Andrew Leyba Penny Leyba

Sarah Linn Marianne Lomayesva Andrew Lopez Anita Lopez Daniel Lopez Dottie Lopez

Elias Lopez Gina Lopez Greg Lopez Laverne Lopez Lorretta Lopez Paul Lopez

Susan Lopez Theresa Lopez Norman Lovato Pat Lovato Peter Lovato Roxane Lovato

Ted Lovato Charlie Lucero Chris Lucero Chris Lucero D. Frank Lucero Pat Lucero

Ron Lucero Anna Lujan Deborah Lujan Eddie Lujan Juli Lujan Lenise Lujan

Juniors 285

Juniors Mix Styles Well In "83" Fashion was definitely something to remember at Santa Fe High School in 1982-83. Nike tennis shoes, T-shirts and straight legged jeans made the common wardrobe of the Demons. In other cases, knickers with sweaters and topsider shoes made people on campus look very stylish.

Another big craze was the prairie skirt which looked great when worn with a ruffled blouse. Leg warmers made an appearance as well, usually seen worn over jeans.

The Izod alligator shirt was the trademark of the "preppy". The collar on the shirt was always turned up and no really aware preppy would be caught dead in socks.

We still had the "new wave" people in their spiked bracelets, leather jackets, torn T-shirts, vans, and brightly colored dresses, shirts and slacks.

The different crowds wore a variety of clothing and that's what made fashion in 1982-83.

1) Sam Seig licks a sucker preppy style.

2) A stylish Bernice Martinez wears knickers and boots

Paula Lujan Joann Macallister Dean Madrid Elizabeth Madrid Katrina Mary Madrid Madril Richard LauraMadrid Maes Larry Maestas John Maldonado Manuel Mandel Carta Manzanares

Suzanne Marien Leo Marquez Lucinda Marquez Anthony Martinez Barbara Martinez Ben Martinez

Bernadette Bernice Bert Celine Christine Danny

286

Juniors

Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

1) Michael Armbruster in T-shirt and jeans studies chemistry on the front steps of F building.

2) Rebecca Trujillo dressed in style in prairie skirt and turtle neck sweater.

David Martinez Elizabeth Martinez Eloy Martinez Evangeline Martinez Jack Martinez Jennifer Martinez

John Martinez John Martinez Kent Martinez Leondro Martinez Mark Martinez Marty Martinez

Michelle Martinez Mike Martinez Richard Martinez Richard Martinez Rocky Martinez Sammy Martinez

Theresa Martinez Veronica Martinez David Mascarenas Michelle Mascarenas Anna Masterson Dennis Mathews

Juniors 287

Juniors Working To Make Time For Play.

Kenny Maxwell Drew McDermott Craig McGurn Jon Meaders Rod Mechem Donna Medina

Jose Medina Kim Medrano Valerie Medrano Ekowani Mensah Marc Mier Becky Miller

Jeff Milter Steve Mitchell Daun Mohr Charles Mondragon Eric Montes Reuben Montes

Conine Diana Doreen Frank Johnny Linda

Montoya Montoya Montoya Montoya Montoya Montoya

Randy Montoya Victor Montoya Nancy Moore George Morelos Pam Moreno Harold Moya

Joe Muniz Marty Muniz Mike Nelson Sue Nix Tom Nunns Maura Oldknow

Kris Olsen Anita Ortega Mark Ortega Ramon Ortega Raymond Ortega Valerie Ortega

288

Juniors

Anna Marie Ortiz Carlos Ortiz Jerry Ortiz Lester Ortiz Marc Ortiz

Paul Ortiz Pauline Ortiz Robert Ortiz Felix Otero Anna Pacheco Martin Pacheco

Valerie Pacheco Darlene Padilla Paige Pardington Rebecca Parga Tom Parks Curtis Payne

Patty Payne Stacy Pearce Micbael Peralta Louise Perea Paula Perea Ron Pino

Christy Pittman Tracy Poche Torka Poet Kari Pope Frankie Portillo Erin Powers

Scott Pirtchard Annette Quintana Curtis Quintana Diane Quintana Jack Quintana Michael Quintana

Robert Quintana Theresa Raet Corrlne Raybon Tom Remenar Clemens Rettberg

Juniors 289

Class Of '84- Different People In The Same Boat.

Pam Reynolds Richard Reynolds Janni Richardson Sean Richardson Andres Rios Dan Rios

Randy Rhoades Tony Rhymes Margaret Rivera Matthew Rivera Paul Rochrbrd Angelo Rodriguez

Linda Rodriguez Vianney Rodriguez

Eric Rolstead Adrienne Romero

Angela Romero Anthony Romero

Benny Romero Daniel Romero

Harold Romero Jackie Romero

~i

On a warm winter day Mike Vigil and Orlando Sena pause on 0 sidewalk.

290

Juniors

Jerry Romero Joann Romero Joelle Romero Lisa Romero Loren Romero Mike Romero

Monica Romero Paula Romero Paulette Romero Robert Romero Rodney Romero Sara Romero

Steve Romero Steve Romero

Valerie Romero Ken Romig

Annette Romo Nicole Roth

i Lori Lynch, Sharon Roybal and Chesca Garcia double check on answer in the i library encyclopedia.

Michael Roy Alicia Roybal

Francine Roybal Julie Roybal

Cary Virtue at a quiet moment at a Key Club activity.

Juniors

291

Regina Roybal Renee Roybal Scott Roybal Yolanda Roybal Carmen Ryals Sandra Saiz

Junior Friendships Make "Great Moments" Sammy Saiz Chris Salazar Joe Salazap Michael Salazar Rosabelle Salazar Amadeo Sanchez

Bob Chris Chris Jeff Kerry Lisa

Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez

Martin Sanchez Orlando Sanchez Paula Sanchez Roy Sanchez Cheryl Sandberg Stephanie Sanders

Alex Angela Angela Carlos Pete Eddie

Sandoval Sandoval Sandoval Sandoval Sandoval Sandoval

James Sandoval John Sandoval Lisa Sandoval Shanta Savara Rid Sbar

Michael Schenker

Peggy Schummers Amy Schwendimann Robert Sedilla Joe Seig Sam Seig Roberta Sena

292

Juniors

Barbara Serna Monlka Serna John Shapland Sonya Shelton Nina Shoenfeld Usa Shook

Diane Quintana and Laverne Lopez share a moment of friendship, showing what life was like for juniors in 1982-83.

These are supposed to be the best years of our lives, and many do agree.

The friendships we've made at S.F.H.S. seem to last forever. Being with friends and doing everything from ditching for the first time to graduating together, we create the memories that will stay with us for the rest of our lives. The good years as well as the bad ones are what make our high school years the best years of our lives, the best years for S.F.H.S. We create the dreams, We make them come true, Remembering forever, That Gold and that Blue.

Joe Sisneros Cindy Smith Ken Smith Rick Smith Vince Smith Brenda Solano

Chris Spagnola Sam Sparks David Spencer Dave Spring Will Stacy Tiffany Starr

Christina Stephenson Steve Stewart Christine Stahnke Marlene Stutzman Fredrick Suazo Joe Suazo

Mike Syron Lisa Tapla Gogun Tatsuyan Lynne Taulbee Nancy Tcherneshoff Brooke Thompson

Juniors 293

Juniors Go For "Scorpions On November 3, 1982, 100 juniors were surveyed to find out who their favorite music group or single musician was. Here are the results of the votes.

First place went to "The Scorpions" with 14% of the votes. An avid "Scorpion" fan, Margaret Griego, said she liked the "Scorpions" because, "They are new and have a good sound."

Second place was shared by "Van Halen" and "Judas Priest". They each had a total of 12% of the votes. Barbara Hernandez said she liked "Van Halen" because "Eddie Van Halen really knows how to play the guitar." And Rocky Martinez said he liked "Judas Priest" because, "They have good jams."

Last, but not least, third place went to "Journey" with a total of 11% of the votes.

An enthusiastic "Journey" fan, Christina Gonzales said she liked "Journey" because, "They have great songs and a cute lead singer."

Other often-mentioned groups and musicians were "Loverboy", "Def Leopard", "Iron Maiden", "April Wine", "Rush", "Black Sabbath", "Led Zepplin" "ACDC", "Jimi Hendrix", and "Ozzy Osborne."

The results of this survey clearly showed that juniors had great taste in 1982-83.

Top: Theresa Rael enjoys a group on her Walkman.

Middle: Jeff Miller switches on his set as he leaves F Building.

Below left: Apollonio Garcia must have big muscles after carrying around his giant ghetto blaster.

Right: Ken Romig walks between classes on a bright spring morning.

294 Juniors

99

Esteban Tome Matthew Torres Teresa Trasp Lawrence Trejo Tim Trimborn Andrie Trujillo Becky Trujillo Carta Trujillo Daniel Trujillo Diana Trujillo Joan Trujillo Matthew Trujillo Rick Trujillo Ronnie Trujillo Steve Trujillo John Tucker Georgia (Irioste Bernard Valdez Danny Valdez David Valdez John Valdez Manuel Valdez Sandra Valdez Steve Valdez Wendy Van Holtz Thomas Van Valkenburg John Vargas Chris Vedeler Jerry Vialpando Paul Vialpando Ronnie Vialpando Albert Vieira Anthony Vigil Diana Vigil Lisa Vigil Loren Vigil Phyllis Vigil Robert Vigil Theresa Vigil Matthew Villa Cary Virtue Eric Wade David Weight Denise Waller Mike Wallner Donna Wanek Henry Watkins Orlando Watson Angle Watts Christa Weidner Tom Weiler Kathryn Wells Pete Wiard

lone Williams Doug Wilson Jody Wilson Laurie Windeknecht Rochelle Woollard Heather Wood

Kathryn Yardman Mark Yilek Denise Zamora Frank Zamora Rose Zamora

Juniors

295

Sophomore Class Had Great Moments.

The sophomore class has come a long way from last year when they were just freshmen lugging their books from class to class. This year sophomores were able to escape their freshman roots and become a very spirited class. This sudden transformation was partially due to a group of hard working class officers who really stressed the importance of school spirit.

President Anna Lopez, vice-president Denise Ortiz, secretary Patti Dukeminier and treasurer Angie Johnson helped support the Demons by participating a in a variety of school activities. Sophomore class projects included a very successful homecoming assembly and a fascinating float in the homecoming parade that closely resembled an ice cream "float."

Several successful bake sales not only provided food for lots of hungry kids, but helped raise money for other worthy projects as well.

Who were the workhorses behind all these projects? The sophomore class representatives of course. Representatives included Joyce Baros, Kathy Benavides, Kevin Garcia, Maria Martinez, Monica Romero, Amy Gonzales and Marilee Weston.

If you think the sophomore class was hardworking in 1983, just wait until they're seniors!

Sophomore class officers top row, left to right, Kevin Garcia, John Rodriguez, Denise Ortiz-vice president, Anna Lopezpresident, Patty Dukeminersecretary, Angie Johnson-treasurer, Kathy Benavidez, Marie Martinez, Marilee Weston, Katrina Rojas, Monica Romero, and Amy Gonzales.

Sophomores List Their Favorites Groups:

Nicknames: Jesse Winston Kelley Davenport Josh Androndo Patricia Chavez Karla Schultz

Sayings:

Max Doc Chondo Flash Kas

LeAnn Arm . Be good or be good at it Donna Tanuz Awel!

Sharie Romero Fer Sure!!

Jason Hall Go for itl Joyce Baros Forchll

Fred Sisneros Brian Russell Yvette Gomez Vivian Archuleta Randy Moya

Black Sabbath Scorpions Rainbow Saxon Motley Crew

Favorite place to be: Patti Dukeminier Mountains Bryan Rutherford Hot tub Elaine Montoya . . . . In Mannie's arms Jock West The Bahamas Ramon Rhymes . . In a closet with a blonde!

ÂŁ3U

+m+T

Mary Spirlo in a daydream.

296 Sophomores

Chris Acosta Delinda Acosta Vickie Alamillo Angle Alire Janette Alire Mary Allen

ionica Alvarez Carta Anaya David Anaya Johnette Anaya Kathy Anaya Richard Anaya

Joe Anchondo Jeffrey Andrews Randall Andrews Valerie Apodaca Cathy Archuleta Rita Archuleta

Ivian Archuleta Jolean Argueilo James Armigo Joyce Armijo Leann Armijo iris Arrlson

Darlene Atencio Angle Baca Art Baca Chris Baca Cindy Baca Elizabeth Baca

Emily Baca Qeraldlne Baca Henry Baca Jonathan Baca Robert Baca Steve Baca

Wink Bacon Rachel Baeza Roberta Balrd Dana Balibera Bernard Ballnk Turner Barbee

Sophomores 297

Sophomores One Step Up The

Ladder.

Joseph Barela Joyce Baros Gary Barsuaskas David Batts Michelle Beacham Ray Belian

Kathy Benavidez Kathy Bennett Stacey Berridge Julie Bettis Amy Biehl Christella Bite

Robert Blanchard Joe Blea Faye Blockwater Ted Bolleter Tammy Borron Phil Bolton

Dawn Boyiddle Judy Branch Charles Brighton Eric Brown John Brown Michael Brown

Michael Browning Michael Brennand Deeann Briceno Shara Briggs Steve Bri to Elizabeth Candelaria

Theresa Cane Carlos Cardenas Michael Cardenas Charmaine Carrillo Teresa Carman David Cannon

Judy Casados Liz Casados Milan Case Bonnie Catanach Dena Catanach Paula C de Baca

298

Sophomores

George C de Baca Manuel C de Baca Ronald C de Baca David Chacon Bruce Charlton Anthony Chavez

Cindy Chavez Debbie Chavez Pam Chavez Silvia Chavez Carlos Ciddio John Clifford

Andrea Colella Shawna Collins Virginia Comanche Lisa Consales Susie Consola Loretta Com

Jim Cox Sandra Cruz John Curtis Debbie Dalton Jay Daum Kelly Davenport

Qwen Davis Randy Davis Stephanie Daw Pamela Dean Mark de Gruyter James Delgado

Alex Dickinson Nathalie Dieumegard Alexis Donahue Ralph Dotson Ryan Doughman Liza Drew

David Duck Patti Dukemlnier Diane Duran Doreen Duran Rose Duran Amy Elder

Sophomores 299

Sophomores In The Class Of "85" Twenty eight-click-thirty four-click-seven. This was a typical three number combination for a locker. Gray rows lined the walls of buildings and hidden inside some of the metal boxes were colorful decorations.

Posters of cars, rock stars, or comic strips peeked from behind jackets stickers, posters of brick walls, and mirrors that many students put up.

"My locker is decorated with expensive cars because I dream about them," said Wink Bacon, a sophomore.

Many messages in forms of graffiti appeared on numerous lockers, "Hi! and Happy Birthday?" were just a couple of the quick by scribbled notes.

"Hi! cutie? was one of the notes I wrote", commented Robyn Frankalucci, junior.

Keeping things in lockers became a problem this as there were several thefts. Teachers requested that only books should be in lockers.

"Before school everyone meets at my locker", said Sonya Shelton, junior.

Lockers not only served as a place for storing books and coats, but also provided a gathering place for friends before school.

People decorate their lockers with many different things. One locker used by two sophomores has a anti-smoking poster in it. A lot of people don't use their lockers for books, they use them for a meeting place.

1. Sophomores give looks of relief after a long class of biology 2. Pam Chavez streches for her beauty rest 3. Jon Hughes gives his undivided attention to the camera

Sarah Ellis Tim Elsbrock Arlene Encinias Flavio Encinias Diana Freeark Lenore Espinoza

Michelle Esparrsan David Esquibel Scott Farnham Corrine Fender Agnes Fernandez Joey Fernandez

Julie Fernandez Ronnie Fernandez Crlsty Fields Raymond Finn Gardner Finney Raymond Fisher

Kevin Fitzgerald Michael Flaherty Mark Rood Andrew Flores Lucia Flores Tony Flores

300 Sophomores

i Mrs. Barck's classroom full of interesting sophomores. ยง Suzanne Teal and Judy Casados walk together to Hardee's.

!

Dan Forrest Diana Forrest Mark Forte Linda Foster Shelley Frament

Linda Fraser Andrew Fresquez Steve Fresquez Greg Fulgent!

Scott Fergason Sherry Gagan

Cynthia Gallegos Laura Gallegos Martin Gallegos Michelle Gallegos Ronald Gallegos Monica Galloway

Alfred Garcia Art Garcia Christine Garcia David Garcia Eddie Garcia Kevin Garcia

Sophomores 301

Sophomores Have High Hopes.

Marcus Martha Matt Michael Patricia Rebecca

Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia

Robert Garcia Veronica Garcia Virginia Garcia Yvette Garcia Lisa Garman Garrett Gerber

John Getchell Shannon Gilcrease Sarah Gilman Janet Glass Glenna George Natalie Gomez

Yvette Gomez Amy Gonzales Annette Gonzales Daniel Gonzales Gabriel Gonzales Leah Gonzales

Leonard Gonzales Monica Gonzales Gregory Gordon Roy Graves Anthony Griego Johnny Griego

Melinda Griego Pete Griego David Griscom Tatsuya Gogun Gloria Gutierrez Joaquin Gutierrez

Michelle Gutierrez Stevan Gyetval Glenn Haber James Height Jason Hale Chris Hare

302 Sophomores

Laura Harms Kerry Harper Hope Haslam Guadalupe Hasselquist Janelle Haught Taylora Hendrickson

Eddie Hernandez Joyce Hernandez Denise Herrera Martina Herrera Sharon Herrera Sonia Herrera

Vince Herrera Barbara Hicks Jimmy High Ann Hill Brandy Wine Hobster Lisa Hager

Chris Hoggins Tanda Holland Greg Hooper Marvin Hopkins Brian Hoskie Craig Houchen

Troy Houtman Craig Hubbard John Hughes Sarah Hurtado Lori Hurtado Valerie Ingram

Don Jackson Jennifer Jackson Debra Jaramillo Crela Jensen Stephen Jimenez Jon Jochem

Angie Johnson Carey Johnson Eric Johnson Margaret Jones Kathryn Jordan Chris Kahn

Sophomores 303

Sophomores Clown Around John Kantner Shirley Kavanaugh

Kenneth Keahbone Charles Kerry Steve Kennedy Chris King

Doreen King Amy Koch Daniel Dovnat Tom Kraus Mark Lalonde Maria Lammle

Ramon Larranaga Pilar Law

James Laughlin Kyung Lee

Mike Lee Jeff Lefever

Joe Leos Mark Lerma Adam Levy Agnus Leyba Kathryn Leyba Rebecca Ullich

Daryl Lithgow Elizabeth Lohr Audrey Lomayesva Shana Longacre Allen Lopez Anna Lopez

304

Sophomores

Audrey Lopez Donna Lopez Bias Lopez Loam Lopez Lonnie Lopez Mike Lopez

Suzanne Lopez Theodore Lopez Angela Lovato Angela Lovato Debra Lovato Roger Lovato

Theresa Lovato Virginia Lovato

Dylan Love Carol Lucero

Grace Lucero Mae Lucero

Michelle Lucero Nadine Lucero Yves Lucero Frances Lujan Lora Lujan Rosemarie Lujan

Hollis Maddatone Daniel Madrid David Madrid Bernie Maestas Bryan Maestas Gary Maestas

Sophomores

305

Sophomores Are Active In '83 Theresa Maes Andy Mares Bianca Mares Frances Mares Tim Marrs Dean Marsh

Andres Andrew Arlene Chris Grace Ernestine

Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

Janice Jessica Lisa Louise Marcos Maria

Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

Mark Michael Mike Monica Rachel Richard

Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

Sammy Martinez Mark Masters Jim May Danny Mayfield David McCarthy Kathleen McCarthy

Debbie McDonald Dorthy McKinnon Pancho Medina Diana Medrano Jim Medrano Danny Melton

Kim Melton Jerry Mendonca Mary Mier Ron Mier Wade Miller Dan Miranda

306 Sophomores

Britt Momaday John Montano Mike Montano Vandora Montano Benny Montoya David Montoya

Elaine Montoya Evelyn Montoya Greg Montoya Louis Montoya Tammy Montoya Greg Moni

Laura Moore Jessie Moore David Muzumdar Suzanne Neeley Greg Neidermayer Tim Nix

Todd Nordby Lisa Nordstrum Danny Nowers Liz Ocampo Richard Oellien Devin Oglesby

Anita Olivas Joann Olivas Julie Olsen Carolyn Ortega Jeanette Ortega Leonard Ortega

Marilyn Ortega Vincent Ortega Bemlce Ortiz Denlse Ortiz Denise Ortiz Liz Ortiz

Elite Ortiz Julien Ortiz Martin Ortiz Tom Ortiz Yolanda Ortiz Jason Ostrander

Sophomores 307

Becky Lillich Is Award 1 Winner The Hugh O'Brian award is a prestigious award that is given anually to a sophomore at Santa Fe High. The criteriaforthe award are based on the demonstrated leadership abilities, expressed sensitivity, concern for others, and the desire to learn and share knowledge that are shown by a particular student. The 1982-1983 winner was Rebecca Lillich.

Becky was an active student at Santa Fe High last year participating in Honor Society, German Club, band and speech team.

She has also been able to maintain a straight A average; however, it is her love for helping others that truly outshines her sparkling school record.

Sharing her own experiences is very important to Becky. This in part explains her ambitions to become an elementary school teacher. Becky's late brother, Paul, had been critically ill with cancer for quite some time. When a friend of hers also fell ill with cancer, Becky and Paul were able to use their experiences to encourage and comfort their friend.

As the Hugh O'Brian nominee from Sante Fe High, Becky attended a leadership seminar here in New Mexico on the state level. After the New Mexico seminar one person was chosen from our state to attend an international seminar in August at the Epcot Center in Florida. Asked her feelings on the Hugh O'Brian award, Becky responded, "It Is an outstanding award because it makes all of us who were nominated ask ourselves whether we truly have those qualities of leadership Mr. O'Brian set forth. Also, it inspires us (the nominees) to be compassionate and help others and share with others our thoughts and feelings on growing up."

1. Senior Lisa Martinez and sophomore Sandra Sena getting ready to perform for choir.

2. Hope Haslam almost chokes as her picture is snapped.

3. Becky Lillich was Hugh O'Brian winner this year.

4. Monica Romero did not expect a picture.

308 Sophomores

Deann Overcosh Art Pacheco Cindy Padilla Diane Padilla Gary Padilla Joe Padilla Kevin Padilla Alexandra Pufal Linda Palmer

Todd Park Susan Parks Mara Paskiewlcz Bryan Patterson Missy Payne Sheri Pearson Elizer Pena Charles Penny Christine Perea John Petring Kevin Pledger Qena Prince Melissa Puente Quang Quach Karen Quick Donna Quintana Sandra Quintana Shon Quintana Yvonne Quintana Robert Radecki Connie Rael Elaine Rael Ted Rael Monica Ramirez ISaydene Ramirez Robert Ramirez Helen Reed Brian Regan Klrsten Regensberg Maureen Reiner Ramon Rhymes Shelley Riley Ben Rivera Gloria Rivera Leonard Rivera Linda Rivera Lorl Rivera Melissa Rivera Linda Rodriguez John Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez Rosa Rodriguez Ted Rodreguez John Roibal Katrine Rojas Angela Romero Bernadette Romero Chris Romero Chris Romero Christina Romero Damian Romero Darlene Romero James Romero Kathy Romero

Michele Romero Mike Romero f- mica Romero Rrbert Romero Snarl Romero Suzle Romero Roland Roturmo Carol Roush

Sophomores

309

Sophomores Strong In School Spirit Ron Roy Benny Roybal Brenda Roybal Chris Roybal Leonard Roybal Margaret Roybal

Matthew Roybal Steven Roybal Sylvia Roybal Diane Rubino Brian Russell Bryan Rutherford

Christon Ryals Paul Saiz Albert Salazar Margaret Salazar Michelle Salazar Miguel Salazar

Qabriela Salinas Mary Samaniego Catarina Sanchez Javier Sanchez Joe Sanchez Rick Sanchez

Vanessa Sanchez Annette Sandoval Bernadette Sandoval Gina Sandoval Tina Sandoval Rick Sandoval

Jorge Santlbanez Gene Sargent Lupita Scalise Karla Schultz Mark Scoggins Joe Segovia

David Segurj Joan Segura Tony Segura Frank Sena Lucille Sena Sandra Sena

Tom Sena Kathryn Shapland Mike Sister Anthony Sisneros Fred Sisneros John Skinner

Darren Smith Scott Smith Stacie Smith Denise Snyder Salome Solano Eugene Soto

Mary Spirfo Dina Starner Sarah Stein Sherie Storr Heidi Strickler Mathew Sundown

Strider Sundown Don Swartz Ronnie Swartz Michelle Tague Stella Talamante Ruth Tangman

Donna Tanuz Carolyn Tara Suzanne Teal Chris Tolen Sean Trasp Alley Trost

Berna Trujlllo David Trujillo Eric Trujlllo Estella Trujillo Lecretia Trujillo John Tubbs

Paul Tucker Barbee Turner Steve Ullbarri Albert Valdez Matthew Valdez Paula Valdez

Sophomores 311

Veronica Valdez Alejandro Valdivla Gerardo Valdivia Troy Valenzuela Frank Vandiver Chris Van Valkenburg

Sophomores Can't Be Beat Victor Vargas Jay Velarde Debbie Velasquez Sophie Vialpando Anita Vigil Elizabeth Vigil

Lorenzo Vigil Sammy Vigil Sally Villa Andy Villanueva Jennifer Viser Ronnie Vasquez

Pat Waimock Kathy Ward

Charlie Watson Angle Watts

Phil Watts Lisa Weber

Mark Welter Aaron Weils

Patty Dukeminier smiles sweetly between bleacher railings showing her painted on spirit

312 Sophomores

Classy Comments By The Class Of'85 What makes the class of '85 great?

"We're the class with real class." Christine Garcia "We're great; that's all." Jesse Winston "There's no need to say anything. We say it all" John Rodriguez "The girls are cute and boys are handsome." Mrs. Tita Stasny "The JV volleyball team." Shannon Gilcrease, Shari Romero, Kat Rojas, Paula C de Baca.

"Cause we're bad." Chris Romero "We're unique and we're one big family." Heidi Strickler "The closeness and the friendship we have with one another." JaNelle Haught "The students are more ambitious than those of other classes." Lisa Nordstrum "The SFHS gymnastics team." Amy Biehl, Ann Hill, Linda Rodguez, Ellie Ortiz "ME!" Robert Rodriguez, Shana Longacre, Lorenzo Vigil, Gaby Salinas.

"There are a lot of great sophomores athletes." Danny Nowers "We are the party animals." Chris Purrington "The sophomore class is closer than any other class. We really try to understand each other." Eva Woody "We are the most classy dressers." Karla Schultz "We are one of the most productive classes in SFHS history."

Ramon Rhymes "The sophomores are such realiable kids." Mrs. Candace Gillis Karla Schultz, Ramon Rhymes, and Eva Woody making clowns of themselves.

Marilee Weston Brett Wheeler Ernie Whitmore Becky Whitted .

Ryan Wilson

Jesse Winston Jeff Woodard Eva Woody Elizabeth Wurst Laurie Yatsco Julie Zamora

Sophomores 313

Freshmen Find Out What Life Is Really Like Some freshmen were scared the first day they came to SFHS, but some were glad to be here. Some of the feelings that went through the students' heads were good ones, but some were bad. Jamie Lucas said, "I felt like it would be fun at this school."

Teachers were another story. Although some people think teachers are nice, Kathy Phillips said, "Some are nice, but are too strict about gym and tardiness."

Kathy Shinn said, "I like all the students. I have a lot of friends. Being a freshman helps because you have four years to get to know people."

Although many freshmen were scared the First day of school, they liked Santa Fe High by the end of second six weeks. Mia Garcia said, "I think it's great, that it is for those who want to learn and make friends." According to Angela Padilla, "It was scary, but easy to get use to."

When they first came to school, three freshmen ran for five different offices. Obviously, those three won. Freshman class president, Sheila Michal the, appointed the other freshmen officers. Basic projects for the freshman class every year is to raise money for upcoming years. The first big project the class will encounter will be to put on the Homecoming assembly during their sophomore year.

Freshman class officers, I to r, Andrew Martinez, Josh Maddalone, Becky Leyba, Sheila Michal, Rachel Gonzales, Anna Griego.

Freshmen List Some Of Their Favorites Nicknames Penguin

Kathy Shinn Arlene Gonzales Jennifer Nelson Kristen Alesi Alicia Gonzales

Butterfoot Dimples Gert Skippy

Places To Hang Out Melissa Miller Mia Garcia Sarah Ortiz Lydia Romero Ben Ortiz

Downtown Stud row Tees and Games De Vargas Mall The Mall

Favorite Sayings Heather Ketchum Laura Sneesby Tara Chandler Jackie Harkleroad Eddie Montoya

Go For It! Cest La Vie! Turkey!

Sad!

What the h-?

Favorite Groups Maria Trujillo Paul Wheeler Brian Minogue Tati Masters Miranda McEvilly

Beatles Black Sabbath Adam and The Ants Soft Cell Beatles

Paul Bigbee seems to be happy at SFHS.

314 Freshmen

Kathy Abeyta Michael Abeyta Patsy Abeyta Caroline Adams Louie Aland Tina Alarid

Kristen Alesi Doug Alexander Cindi Allen Arthur Alvarez Loren Ami Desira Amiday

Brenda Anaya Michelle Anaya Evelyn Anchondo Kelly Angel Bemadette Aragon Aragon

Kim Archibeque Christa Archuleta Christina Archuleta Karolynn Archuleta Matt Archuleta

Esteban Armendariz Cynthia Apodaca

Annette Baca Denise Baca LuAnne Baca Madelyn Baca

Mark Baca Melissa Baca Monica Baca Paul Baca Ronald Baca Jennifer Baeza

Freddy Barela Jimmy Barela Lisa Barela Tina Barela Victoria Barela Rebekah Barker

Freshmen 315

Freshmen Are Moving Up? Regina Baros Billy Beare Anthony Begay Colleen Belcher Max Benavidez

Rosanne Benavidez

James Berger Joe Bernal

Josie Bernal David Berry paul Bigbee Kim Bindel

Scarlet Bird Elisa Blair

Christy Blea Loretta Bowker Aimee Brennand

Troy Broadnaz

Michael Brasel Susie Burton Dana Burgess Shannon Brown Sharon Brown James Brown

Danica Brown Dawn Cambron Martin Candelaria

Nathan Carlisle Rachel Carr Geraldine Carrillo

Joe Castellano Janelle Catnach Donna Cde Baca Maria Cde Baca Rodney Chaca Tare Chandler

Carlotta Chavez David Chavez Diana Chavez James Chavez John Chavez Peter Chavez

316 Freshmen

Renee Chavez Tina Childs Jason Chiquelin Laura Christian Bob Cialone Michelle Cisneros

oe Conway Rany Cook Mark Connolly Cindy Cornell Steve Corriz Tina Corriz

lenry Cowen Mikala Cowen Kenneth Craig Donald Craighead Marjo Curgus ibby Daiton

nnis Davenport Kevin Davies Susan Deem Pam De Lavato Lisa Dennis Scott Dewalt

Lee Duran Ann Dickinson Dolores Dl Salvo Steve Dixon Mamie Doctor Dave Dawson

Ray Dominguez David Donaldson Carl Dunlap Dwayne Dunlap Vincent Duquette Angela Duran

Michelle Duran Monica Duran Rebecca Duran Russell Duran Monica Edwards Gretchen Eichelmann

Freshmen 317

Freshmen Love Munchies Full of sugar, cholesterol, fat and calories, but who cares when you have the munchies for junk food. Junk food satisfies one's sweet tooth while it peps him up with its sugar.

Potato chips are the favorite of all junk food. Coke, chocolate, candy bars, and cookies are other favorites.

People don't seem to mind that junk food isn't good for them.

They just love the taste, so they eat it.

Cory Fender says, "The only reason I eat junk food is because you can get it anytime and it satisfies my hunger pains."

One of the teachers here at SFHS drinks junk food. She says, "I drink Tab because it has no calories and I get caffeine.

Junk food lunches are a favorite among high school students.

Students have hamburgers, french fries, burritos, apple pies, shakes, cookies, tacos and coke at the fast food restaurant here in Santa Fe. The favorite eating places are Mc Donald's, Burger King, Hardies, Taco Bell and Sonic.

Many of the students said they eat junk food because the cafeteria food is "hideous." Many said they don't eat lunch at all.

One student at SFHS said, "I eat at fast food restaurants because the food is served fast and hot." Another said, "I can't live a day without a hamburger or french fries or something from McDonalds." Mark Garcia, a freshman said, "I eat at Hardees, because it's close and they have deluxe hamburgers. It seems obvious that the students really like junk food.

1. Alley Trost and Jennifer Nelson at the St. Mikes- vs- Demons games 2. Two freshmen ignoring their teacher.

3. Lisa Dennis was a stunning freshman.

Carolyn Elgvj Algert Encinias Gilbert Encinias Manuel Encinias Jeff Erhart Emily Erwin

Thomas Esparza Sean Esplnoza Chris Faehl Maggie Farley John Fenol Monica Fischer

Chris Flaherty Glen Flores Shelle Ford Jacque Frament Karol Frankalucci Mario Franke

Greg Franzoy

Christina FreesouI Shaana Fuentes MikeFukuda Trace Gallagher

318 Freshmen

1. Johnny Chavez hard at work.

2. Orlando Arnal at a leisure moment in his industrial arts class.

Brian Gallegos Donna Gallegos Julie Gallegos Lynette Gallegos Melissa Gallegos Michael Gallegos

Paula Gallegos Sheila S. Gallegos Shirley Gallegos Annette Garcia Gina Garcia Jeff Garcia

Joanne Garcia Joanna Garcia Mark Garcia Martha Garcia Mia Garcia Mike Garcia

Raquel Garcia Eric Gett Roxanne Glasscock James Gloystein Cindy Goke Alicia Gonzales

Freshmen 319

Freshmen On Their Way To Success Ariene Gonzales Lisa Gonzales Mario Gonzales

Paula Gonzales Pete Gonzales Rachel Gonzales

Rodney Gonzales Rose Anne Gonzales Joe Gorczany Michelle Grace Scott Graham Cathy Greenlee

Anne Griego Chris Griego Denise Griego Charles Guarriello Anthony Gunter Lisa Gurule

Steve Gurule Hope Gutierrez Janelle Gutierrez Erik Haaland Michelle Hagman Richard Halford

Robin Hall Julie Hamilton Stacie Hanun Jackie Harkleroad Mark Harris Leigh Hathaway

Kai T. Hawkins Rose Hendren William Herbert Richard Herd Antonia Hernandez John Herrera

Randy Herrera Sandy Herrera Britton Herring Charles Hicks Greg Hoessler Loretta Hoessler

320 Freshmen

Chad Holbrooks David Holt Rachelle Howell Chris Huber David Huckabee

James Huckabee Betsy Hughes Carin Hundley Melissa Hunt Robert Vic Iddings Kevin Iverson

Darlene Jacquez John Jacquez Richard Jacquez Suzanne Jacquez Melissa Jaffa Wendy M. James

Heather Janice June Jaramillo Rick Jaramillo Angela Jimenez Damian Jimenez Roberta Jimenez

Lisa Johnson Lyle Johnson Steve Jojola Wayne Jones Nanette Jordan Kenneth Joseph

Jordan Kaufman Joel Kelley Megan Kenny Richard Kershner Jessica Kohr Craig Kindell

Paul King Rosanne Knee Renee Koroneos Beth Kramer Denise Lamonda Dennis Larranaga

Freshmen 321

John Lawrence VinceLeal Holy Leer Becky Leyba Eileen Leyba Robert Leyba

Freshmen Baffle Upper Classmen.

Sandra Leyba Tammy Leyba Steve Lithgow Shawn Litrell Cassie Lockcwood Andrew Lopez

Bennet Lopez

Gerald Lopez Janet Jerome John Manuel

Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez

Robert Lopez Robert Lopez Rosemary Lopez David Lovato Diane Lovato

Michelle Lovato

Rick Lovato Shunnae Love Lori Loyd Jamie Lucas Anita Lucero

Danny Lucero

David Lucero Joyce Lucero Michelle Lucero Richard Lucero Michele Luchycky Lori Lujan

Louisa Lujan Louisa Lujan LeAnn Lury Jimmy Mac Allister

Kimberly Maccurdy Heather Machacek

322

Freshmen

Jerome Mackey Julie Maclasky Josh Maddalone Gabriel Madrid Girto Madrid Rebecca Madrid

Students walk to class on a rainy day.

Tammy Madrid Angela Madril Ray Maes Deborah Maestas Aaron March!

Theresa Mares

Jaime Marruffo Mark Martin Alfred Martinez Alicia Martinez Andrew Martinez Annette Martinez

Anthony Martinez Bernice Martinez Chris Martinez Darlene Martinez David Martinez Denise Martinez

Gina Martinez Kathy Martinez Kenny Martinez Leroy Martinez Linda Martinez Mark Martinez

A Fresh New Start For Freshmen Matt Melissa Monica Patricia Priscilla Ruby

Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

Vince Martinez Robert Mascarenas Tatiana Masters Teresa Mays Michelle Mazulis Miranda McEvilly

Sean McGarrity Chris McLean Bill Meadows Mary-Lou Media Joyce Medrano Michael Medrano

PhilMedeiak Kelly Melson Javier Mendoza Jason Menke Nyarkoa Menshah Sheila Michal

Josette Milcher Aaron Miller Melissa Milter Stacey Miller Bryan Minogue Reyes Miraoonte

MarkMoffett Leo Molzhon Lisa Mondragon Qlna Montatbano Dawn Montano Philip Montano

Sabrian , David Montgomery Angela Montoya Angelo Montoya Anita Montoya Antoinette Montoya

324 Freshmen

Charlene Montoya Dorine Montoya Eddie Montoya Cordon Montoya James Montoya Jeff Montoya

Joe Montoya John Montoya Julie Montoya Karen Montoya Kurt Montoya Lawrence .Montoya

Monica Montoya Norman Montoya Pancho Montoya Phillip Montoya Priscilla Montoya Thomas Montoya

Vince Montoya Samantha Montoya Yvonne Montoya Mary Jo Moore Morales Morris

Ricky Muniz John Narvaiz Shaun Naughton

er Nelson Ken Nelson Sandra Nelson Alice Nichol Terri Nino Stephanie Norton

Abel Ortega Mike Ortega Nora Ortega Solomon Ortega Angela Ortiz Ben Ortiz

Freshmen 325

Freshmen Bring Spirit To SFHS Charles Chris Dariene Dee Dee Felix Georgia

Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz Ortiz

Gerald Ortiz John Ortiz Linda Ortiz Lisa Ortiz Lynn Ortiz Mark Ortiz

Matthew Ortiz Michelle Ortiz Missy Ortiz Sarah Ortiz Sheila Ortiz Steve Osborn

Kerri Osborne Troy Otero

Bobby Pacheco Denis Pacheco Elaine Pacheco John Pacheco

Lee Pack Angela Padilla Danny Padilla Patricia Padilla Remy Padilla Rudy Parga

Hillary Paskiewicz Carol Payne Robert Payton Erin Peck Margaret Pena Norma Pena

Phillip Pennington Jude Perea Marvin Perea Michelle Perea Decker Perkins Richard Peter

326 Freshmen

Kyle Petree Kathy Phillips Benedict Pino Beth Plummer Michelle Poe Regina Poque

De Lisa Poiombel Desta Pool Gene Portillo Sandra Portillo Patrick Powers David Purrington

rolyn Quintana Gene Quintana Polly Quintana Yvonne Quintana David Rael David Reinikainen

Edward Reyes Theresa Reyes Michelle Riley Daniel Rios Francisco Rios Dennis Rivera

i Rivera Ken Rivera Leona Rivera Darin Robertson Dan Rodarte Jerusha Rodgers

Carta Rodriguez Chris Rodriguez Lisa Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Paula Rodriguez Ronny Rodriguez

Rachel Rogers Ramona Roibal Adrienne Rommel Anna Romero Carla Romero Cindy Romero

Freshmen 327

Freshmen Are Young And Restless Dana Ernie Jack Janet John Larry

Romero Romero Romero Romero Romero Romero

Lee Lydia Renee Richard Robert Steve

Romero Romero Romero Romero Romero Romero

Tim Romero Lisa Romo Brian Roybal Karen Roybal Lisa Roybal Jeannette Rupp

Jennifer Rysanek Mike Ryan Robert Rytee Mike S a b Renee Salz Vicki Saiz

Vincent Sab Dan Saladen Garline Salazar Georgia Salazar Jeanette Salazar Leoriard Salazar

Louella Salazar Pom Salazar Steve Salazar Tina Salazar Vincent Sandoval Beverly Sandoval

Adeline Eric Marlene Ray Sylvia Susan

328 Freshmen

Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez Sanchez

Charles Sandoval Louella Sandoval Paul Sandoval Rose Sandoval Ralph San Miguel Larry Sanders

Trad Schimpler Steve Schultz Paul Schwendimann Dean Scott Robert Scott Amy Scutt

Bernadette Segovia Frank Segura Audra Sena Elaine Sena Elaine Sena Nat Sena Fred Seymour

Doug Simmons Annette Sisneros Jill Slansky

Juno Sisneros Marie Sluka thy Smith vid Smith raid Solano c Sontgerath

I

Matthew Soper Josephine Soeranes Jack Sparks Ernie Spencer Mike Spring Kelly Sterrett

Tiffany St Peter Allen Stotts Creed Strever Phillip Strlckler Frank Succardl Adlai Sudborough

Freshmen 329

Freshmen Look Toward The Future Rlma Sullivan Teresa Sullivan Leroy Swartz Michelle Tanner Art Tapia Ernest Tapia

Lore Tapia Mark Tapia Michelle Tapia Karen Taulbee Jody Thomas John Thomas

David Torres Edward Trimmer Dan Trujillc Qeralyn Trujillc Gerald Trujillc Lecretia Trujillc

Linda Maria Patrick Ray Ronnie Ronnie

Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo

Doug Tucker Jay Turley Lily Ulibarri Benjie Valdez lrma Valdez Patricia Valdez

Theresa Valdez Veronica Valdez Arthur Valencia John Valerlo John Van Damme Spencer Van Sanl

Kim Van Valkenburgh Jane Vargas Herman Varos Joyce Veiard Marcle Vlalpando Paula Vielra

330 Freshmen

Angela Vigil Antoinette Vigil Benjie Vigil David Vigil Ernestine Vigil Jamie Vigil

John Vigil Jude Vigil Larry Vigil Lisa Vigil Matthew Vigil Cathy Vlllegas

Lisa Visarraga Rosemarie Visarraga Charles Wade lobert Wagner John Walker Stacey Ward

Marcia Warren Gilbert Watson Jean Wheeler Robert Wheeler Todd Welch Melissa Weseman

Pam West Phaedra West Ben White Gladys Williams Kelly Wilson LeAnna Wilson

Vicki Winans Molly Winkler Brian Witt Mike Witt Kathy Wright Eric Wyly

Michael Yellowhair Jeff Zlotnick

Alternative High School Meets Special Needs Alternative tries to fulfill social and academic needs through its philosophy, its various kinds of students, its academic programs its teachers and its extra-curricular activities.

Alternative High School emphasizes its philosophy of self-re sponsibility and socialization in a friendly way. The staff encourages respecting the rights and feelings of every person on campus. Individualized instruction and personal contact promotes learning and friendly relationships between teachers and students.

Alternative has various kinds of students including those who show a disinterest in school. However, they are constantly encouraged to make proper social and academic decisions. The developmentally disabled students are usually friendly and fun to be around. They learn the skills necessary for independent living.

The students who make mature social and academic decisions are what the staff wants all their students to become.

The academic programs are specialized to the students' needs.

They provide the teaching and learning situations to help students learn well. However, only those who strive to learn can take advantage of it. The school has basic skills, the high school program, industrial co-op training, night classes and living skills.

Each program is designed to meet the needs of the different kinds of students.

Paul Hill, Alternative High School 1. Girls' Basketball Team, L. to R. Desiree Hayes, Judy Duran, Mary Elizabeth Padilla, Mary Kay Houston, Bemadette Martinez, Sarah Montoya, Dede Hernandez, Dorothy Gels, Annette Sturgeon, Kathy Trujillo, Coach Stephanie Peterson.

2. Principal Harold Martinez is always available for students.

3. Sylvia Tapia and Ralph Baca clown around in hallway.

Anthony Acuna Joan Alton Manuel Anaya Justin Anderson Lydia Archuleta Theresa Archuleta

John Arguello Ralph Baca Steven Baca Undo Benton Phillip Blea John Brito

Peter Brown Louis Carrilto Wayne Carrier Kristin Carsuell Albert Catanach Trisha Chacon

Marjorie Chavez Roberta Chavez Julie Cook Jerry Cordova Leo Cordova Mary Jane Coriz

332 Alternative

Boys' Basketball TEam, Top Row, L to R., Joe Padilla, Bobby Romero, John Arguello. Middle Row, George Narvaiz, Louis Carrillo, Ray Martinez. Bottom Row, James Lopez, Dennis Jimenez, Anthony Sena. Sam Salazar. and Coach Ron Estrada.

I Berna Martinez tries to block a pass by Dorothy Gels.

Julian Duran Chad Everett Emily Gallegos Gene Gallegos

Mannie Gallegos David Garcia Dennis Garcia Diana Garcia Leo Garcia Rosanne Garcia

Dorothy Geis John Glanz Danny Gonzales Laurie Gonzales Tim Gonzales Christine Griego

Isaac Griego Leo Griego David Gurule Desiree Hayes Cueva Hernandez Dede Hernandez

Alternative

333

Alternative Pushes School Spirit This Year.

James Hernandez Lisa Hill Lisa Hornins Donna Houston Anna Jimenez Dennis Jimenez

Nancy Jimenez Tommy Jimenez Kim Long Rachel Lopez Dona- Lovato Emily Lucille

Luis Macias Paul Manzanares Berna Martinez Donna Martinez Manuel Martinez Ray Martinez

Velma Medina Bernie Mendez Deanette Miller Gene Montano James Montano Chris Montoya

David Montoya Eva Montoya Jackie Montoya Marty Montoya Sarah Montoya Jeanette Morales

George Narvaiz Regina Ortega Clara Padilla James Padilla Judy Pena Francine Perea

Albert Prada Arlene Qulntana Dorinba Rael Shawn Reagon Cynthia Rivera Leroy Romero

334 Alternative

Viola Romero Nancy Rotunno Phillip Roybal Patricia Salazar Yvonne Salazar Elizabeth Sanchez

Mark Sanchez Martin Sanchez Veronica Sandoval Anthony Sergura Doug Segura Richard Serrano

Gilbert Sisneros Russell Snyder Annette Sturgeon Richard Tafoya Steven Tafoya Gerald Tapia

Sylvia Tapia Kathy Trujillo Marcella Trujillo Tony Urban Rayline Valdez Valerie Valdez

Frank Velasquez Jason Vigil Paul Vigil 1. Running wind sprints In P.E. Class are left to right, Dorothy Gels, Maria Archuleta, Annette Sturgeon, and Cueva Hernandez.

2. Gene Montano listens to an explanation by teacher, Juanita McGrew.

Alternative

335

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Lingerie, Make-up, Natural skin care

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Flowers by Flor Al St. Michaels Dr. (471-3395 ph.)

Total Fashion 500 CAMINO SOLANO 983-1093 MARY LOU SOLANO

And One Last Look

A Abeyta

Kathy I.

315

Michael Palsy Laura Sam Martin Yolanda M

315 315 279

Abhold Sheila Marina Abousleman Fred Tom AcosU Chrla Dellnda Theresa Acuna Anthony N Adams Caroline D. AguHar Yvonne Alamino Victoria Alarld Louie A. Richard L TlnaL. Albcrko Stella Marie Alejo Pedro A. Altai Krliten A Alexandre Doug W Allord Charles R Allre Angelle Michelle

....

.

279 297 .297 332

;.,.«.i..

313

297 ,„'.k

315 279 315

.-.'..>.

144.241

.....

315 315 164 297

Jeanelte Marie

297

Patricia Mary .......279 Allen Clndl Ann 206. 315 Mary Elizabeth . . 132, 143. 206. 297 Patrick Joseph ......279 Peter Craig Allyn Gregory T. Heidi Patricia 128. 168. 279 Alternative Cheerleaders 145 Alternative Student Council 145 Alton Joan 332 Alvarez Arthur 315 Monica Ann 126.297 Thomas Richard 133 Ami Loren Louis 315 AmMay Deslra M 315 Amorous Kyndall Lane 130. 143.241 Anaya Belinda Leonor 124.279 Bemadette 22.73.122.241.275 Bemadette Oina . . . 22. 73. 122. 241. 274 Brenda Charlotte 150, 315 Carla Jean 180,181.218,297 Danny 279 David Michael 297 OeffldoE. 15.183.241 James Benjamin 241 Johnette Rebecca 297 Katherlne Monica 229,297 Leo James Lisa Christine 279 Manuel 332

Mark Baselllo Michelle M Richard David Steve T. Manuel Theresa

315 297 279 145

Willie Anchondo EvelynS. Joaeph Anthony Use A. Anderson Justin Andrews Jeffrey Wallace Randall Keith . .

Angel Kelly R. AnguJo Christie ne T Anstey Charles H. Denlse Apodaca Mike .

Annette Susanna . .

Carmala Susanna Cynthia Ann David Frank Karen J. Marcella A. Valerie Laura Aragon Annette Bemadette A. Nathalie Ann Sandra N. Trinidad JB. Araujo Luis Armando Archlbeque Klmberly Ann

358

Index

315 189, 297 332 297 . . . 297 :..313

Archie Cheryl Lynn Archuleta Catherine Lynn 297 Chrlata Joy 315 Christina A 315 Clorissa Andrea 241 David Greg Jackie J 241 Joseph Karalynn M. 315 Lydta 145,332 Maria 335 Matt J .

315 Rita Elizabeth 297 Sharon Louise Theresa L. 332 Vlnce Raymond 189, 215. 222, 315 Vivian Ray Jr. 183, 187,297 Arellano Elaine K.M 241 Joe 279 Arguello John 332 Jolynn Suzanne 297 Louelle Marie 133.279 Armbruster Michael 130. 142, 279 Armendariz Esteban R 189, 215, 315 Arrnfjo Hsa Christine 279 Ida Lisa 241 James Edward 297 Joseph H. Joyce Una 143. 297 Leann Christine 297 Marie 241 Mickey Kenneth . 183, 191, 193, 195. 241.

254 Richard 242 Susie Jean 242 Wendy Justine 143, 279 Amal Rolando 319 Arrlson Chris Allen 297 Arutzo Guadalupe Atchison

Barbara J

Dariene

143.152,297

.'

144 . . 315 . . . 241 279 315

315

297

Evellyn Atarell Denis Douglas Allen Avery Dawn D.

Babcock Paul Robert Baca Amy Dolores Angle Annette Yvonne Arthur David Barbara Marie Benjamin Samuel Brenda Denlse Brian Aaron Carta Chris James Cynthia Ann Dan Denlse B Don Elizabeth Ann Elizabeth Ann

Emily Joyce

279 279 242

B 242 297 315 242,297 242 279 161,242 279 . . — . . 297 297 315 279 150. 297 150, 297

297

Geraldlne Anne 297 Henry Anthony 297 Jeana Marie 199,229,230 Johnny Paul . . . . . . » . . * > , 242 Jonathan Burt 297 Karen Lynn 218,219 Karta Ann Kathy Marie LaurieAnn 279 Lillian Marie Lisa 242 Luanne M 142,1315 Lucia Teresa Maddyn S 218. 315 Mark Andrew 133, 216, 315 Melissa Terese . . 175, 179. 181. 218. 219.

279.315

Michelle 241 . . . 241 . . 144 . . . 315

242

Mark W. Atendo Brenda Jeanette Danette Pamela

Milissa A. Monica Lynn Monique Michelle Norma Jean Paul Vlnce Phillip James Ralph Robert B. Robert Luis Ronald V Ronnie E. Ronnie Edward Sandy Ann

Steve Steve Chris Theresa Bachkha Eugene John

218 242, 315 242 315 242 332 242.297 242, 297 189, 222, 315 279

145.189,232.332 145. 189, 232, 332 279

Backertatow Erin Nancy 129. 143, 148. 206. 242 Bacon William T. . . . " . ; . . . . . 5. 48, 130. 148, 297 Baeza Jennifer Renee 315 Rachel Marie 297 Bailey Davin Danny 279 Babd Roberta Marie 143, 297 Bajema Tim .32.122,130.137.170.171.242.243 Baldonado Joenn 279

Michael D. Ballbera Dana Balink Bernard Frances Henry A. Ban Susan Elizabeth Band 152, 153 Barbae Galen Turner Buck Rebecca Ann Barela

297 297 152, 279

297 36, 137, 143. 148, 242

Cathy l_ Christina M. Deanna Diana Marie Freddy Manuel Jimmy E. Joseph Lorenzo Lisa Ann

279 242 196. 315 189, 315 5, 232, 298 315

Naomi Marie

279

Paul Christopher

196

Tina

315

Victoria Ann 315 Barker Rebekah D 315 Barnes Angelyn Lucia 152, 279 Baros David Allen Joyce 109 Joyce 298 Reglna S , 316 Tim Daniel . . 39, 130. 131. 146, 147, 155, 206,242,244 Barren Vincent J 150, 279 Barron Esther Tammy Leigh 229 Barsuaskas Katherlne S 12. 50. 242 Gary Wilson 298 Bates David 164 Baits David Charles 125. 143, 152. 298 Baum Russell Solo 242 Beacham Michelle S 298 Bean

Billy W. Beck Marcea Alane Begay Anthony Belcher Colleen Curtis Belian Ray Dawayne Bell Lance G Benavides Kathleen Ann Abel John Marsha D Melinda M. Roeeanna D Tom Tomas Robert Vincent G. Kathy Max . . . . . . .

Bettfer Ardlth Louise Bennett Kathy Lynn Benson Lorn Krlstlne Benton Joe W Linda Benjer

Jim M Berghofer Becky Sue Bemal Doris Wanda Joseph Mathew Josephine Molly Benkkje Stacey Annette Stacy Berry David Charles BetU* Julie Bhakt* Mukah Ritaben Dtaya

316 144, 245 316 '.

316 279 298 279

146. 296, 298 279 279 316 183, 222, 245 298 316 128, 245 298 245 279 332

:

.. . . . » . . ^ . « . . . ;;..f

316

133, 279 189,316 316 298 143 316 298

Biehl Amy E.

. 143,152,154,155,205,209,210, 227,298 48, 147, 245

Klmberly Anne Bielefeld Teo Clairmont Bfgbee Deborah Ann

Paul W Bindei

:?

64

172, 173, 226, 279

170, 171, 314, 316

Klmberly R 139, 316 Bird Scarlet Mlel 1 316 Bltz Christella Jacqueline 298 Blair Elisa Ann 206, 207, 316 Blake Heather Erin Blanchard Robert S 298 Blea Christy Ann 203, 316 Gloria Jean 278, 279 Joseph Daniel 298 Phillip 332 Bleakley Sarah Anne Blevins John Todd Blockwater Faye ...~4..298 Boatrlght Rachel Ann 129, 132, 148, 149, 152, 206, 245 Bobchak Mark James Boddy Brian 279 Boggs Lou Ray Bolleter James Ted 298

Bolton Phillip Gene Borrego Marlce Ann

298

Monica

280

Borron Tammy w , . . . . .298 Bowker Loretta J 316 Boxberger Elbert 150, 245 Boyce Karyn Rebecca 62, 148, 168, 245 Richard Fyfe 148, 161, 245 Boyktdle Dawn 298 Boylan Betty L. Bozzo Chris D. Braeutlgan Lee Ann 35, 50, 137, 245 Branch Judl Diane 298 Mitch Morris Branham Jasper Baud Michael Wayne 189, 232, 316 Bravo Javier Arturo S3, 155, 245, 272 Brennand Aimee E. 149, 316 Michael D 125, 128, 130, 298 Brlceno Deeann Marie . . ; 298 Briggs Share Lynn ,..,..,..

298 Blghton Charles E J8I...1*.

152,298 Brlto

Cammy

144. 245

James Rodney John Gabriel 332 Olivia Mary 229,230,245 Stephen Kenneth , . . ; . . . . . . . . . . 298 Tammy Angela , iV. 133, 280 Brltt Chris J 8, 170, 280 Broadnax Troy Brlone 196, 316 Brogan Sean Klncald 249 Brook* Roger Alan 152, 249 Brother* Tammie Kae 280 Brown Danlca L. 316 Eric L. 216, 217, 298 James C 170, 171, 316 John Justin . . . ,^,-; . J . . . , 't 298 Michael D 189, 298, 381 Peter * ..'.

332

Shannon K Sharon Rochelle Susan Lee Tommy C 183. 184, 169, 222, Browning Michael J .

Brumley Mark Ellis Shannan Deanne Bryant Bill Bruce Daniel Edwin . . . . i . . . . . . . . . . / , • . . . .

Buebecker

316 316 249 280

280 249

Margaret Michelle Buckley Joseph Daniel Burgess DanaT.S.

3. 126, 127, 24S 280 139.316

Burnett Slona Burton Jennifer L. Susanna R

245

....ÂŤ****.

128. 280 316

Bush Tim Edward Bustamante Dlanne A Patricia R Phyllis Ann Butler Victor Eugene Bybee Keith James Byrd Shawna L Byres Tim Patrick Byrnes David Sean

280 83. 140. 154 133. 280 175. 280 62, 122, 204. 245

Mark John Oliver Arthur Paula RaneeT. Ronald Andrew Rosella Chaos Rodney Lorence Chacon David Gerard Patricia Challenger Josh Andrew Chandler Tara Coleman Chariton Bruce Herman Chastaln

CeHa Anne 204. 205. 280 180. 181 . . 299 246 316 . . 299 . . . 332 50. 55. 128, 148. 246 9, 316 191, 193, 196k 299

Ann 25, 148. 149. 161, 245

C De Baca Paula Castas Patrick Albert Cambron Dawn V. Candelarla Elizabeth Martin P Candelario Ray Robert Cane Theresa Cannon David Wilson John Dwayne Cantu Joseph John Cardenas Barbara Anne Carlos Arthur Mary Nikkle Michael Ernest Rosemary Lynn Vernon D. Carlisle Nathan K Carlson Marc Mica Carman Teresa Ann Gretchen D Rachael Allyn Carrara Greg C Carrier Wayne Paul Can-Bo Alden James Charmalne M David Leonard Geraldine Jerry Cruz Louis Sandra Patsy Shirley Paige Carroll Robert Mark CarsweU Krlsten Carter Andy Charles Brenda Jeane Rick Lee Caiartas David Elisabeth Ann Judy Elizabeth Lawrence David Sherry A. Case Milan C. Castas ChrisR. Casta neda Stephanie Ann Castellsno Joseph O Ruth Anne Cata Adolph Robert Catanach Albert Allison Marie Bonnie Marie Brad Howard Chris Paul Cindy Valentin Dana Giovanni J JanaUeM. . . . . . . . .

Jolynne Marie Mary S. Ronald John CdeBaca Cindy M. ,.

Donna L George D. Lori Kim Manuel Maria 0 .

150, 280

296 245 316 298 316

298 193.196 280 280 3 1 , 144, 245 298 245 298 126, 127, 280 316 280 298 152. 168,280 316 280 145, 332 298 135 316 245 332 245 245 280 332 280 245 245 298 298 298,301 232,280 280 298

Chaudet Josh Paul Chavez Angela Desiree Angle Elena Anthony D Audrey C. Barbara Rebecca Becky M. Carlota S Cedl Cletus Cindy Ann Claudia Jean David Joseph Debra Ann Marie Deidre Georgina Diana T Donald Gary James P Joaquin Marcos Johnny C Linda Theresa Lorraine Kathlee Louise Henrietta Maria Rebecca Marjorie Lorrain Mark Anthony Mary Sylvia Matthew M.

280 280

299

9, 126, 144,

135, 183, 237. 316,

172, 246 280 145, 246, 332

Mike Monica L Pamela Ann Patricia Ann Peter P Renee B Richard Don Roberta

316 280 299 246 316 299 280 316 280 280 316 184 319 280

280 246 227, 299. 300 316 317 232. 246 332

Silvia

299

Vicky P. Virgina Ann ChDds Tina P

246 152, 316

316 316

246 316 246 .....37.246 145.332 280 298 .........170.280 100.280 280 298 135 316 129.280

8, 299 144, 246 316 280 2. 126, 148. 280 50, 246 101, 209, 216. 299 125. 150. 280 281 246

280 280 316 299 144.246 299 316

Jerry CoMla Andrea Dawn Collins David Truax Robin Leigh Shawna Lynn Comanche Virginia L. Conlan John F Connolly Mark Patrick Consales Use M Console Susie Karla

281 299 152,246 181. 299 299 156. 246 277.317 299 133,299

Conle Lisa Contnaraa Philip Lewis Conway Joseph A. Ricky Leroy Cook Julie Randy Ivan Cooper

281 144 281 145. 332

Com Lotetta Bernadlne Cornell Cindy Othel Sharon Herdls Corriz Christina M. Ernie Ernest Jackie Jackie Annette Steve Steve Marshall Tina Cortez Allan Jay Pamela D. Cotten Glen Cowder Dale Dale Ccwen Henry A Mikala

299 209.211.225,317 174. 175. 178. 281

246 189 317 317 281 46. 246. 277, 346 135 281 317 317

Cox James B. Coyle Brian M. Craig Kenneth Carl Craighead Beverly R Donald L Raymond W Cretan Hal Wayne Cruz Sandra Marie Curgus Marjo Anne Curtis John Edward

299

281 317 246 281

50

317

.........#

118.332 317

Domlnguez Angela Marie Brenda Marie Johanna N Linda Louisa Louis Xavier Raymond J

317 281 124, 146. 281 246 126. 249 249 189. 317

Thomas 1 299 317 152, 299

D Dale Douglas D Dalton

281

317

Debbie Ann Darras Danny F. Daum Jay D Davenport Dennis Reed

299 183. 185. 281 299 150. 317

299

Daves Linda Josephine . 148. 166, 167, 168. 246 Davies Kevin Michael 215, 317 Davis Bonnilee Mary Brett Emmett Donna

Gwendolyn Sue Randy John Randy K Daw Stephanie P Dawson David B De Hen-era Paul A. De Jong Annette De Walt Scott B. Deaguero Arnold Joe Charles Dean Pamela Jayne Sandra Kay DECA 144 Decker Kelly Deeann Deem Alan Michael Susan DeGruyter

Ell. Marie 124. 281 Lisa S. 246 Denko Mark 281 Dennis Lisa M. 317. 318 Stephanie Jean 144 Desgeorges Odette Marie 152. 281 DeWalt Scott 317 Di Anno Paul 281 Diaz Beverly Antoinette 281 Esteban 64 Kenneth 246 Rose Mary Votanda Dickinson Alexander S. 164, 299 Anne S 317 Diets John Ford 246 Dieumegard Nathalie 109. 299 Dimas Angeiique C. James Ray 183. 222, 223, 246, 277 Dtaan Dian 129.281 Dlo Dames Ronnie 148 DISarvo Dolores J 317 Dixon Steve T 164. 317 Do Carmo James B. Doctor

Mamie 317

Kelly S 144 316

Cohoe 35.245

281 332 332 189

Bobbi Diane

Chlno Jeffery P. Chiquelin Jason P. Christian Laura L. Ctatane Carole Lynette Robert J Clddfo Carlos Jesus Cigliano Tina Louise Clsneros Michelle D Clark Ronald Gary Susan Jane Clayton Laura Ann Clifford John James Paul Dennis Ookey Tim Scott Coca Tina Susan Cohen MUcalaL.

148, 168. 169. 246

Cordova James Victor Jerry A. Leo P. Paul Coriz David Leonard J. Ramon Jerome Anthony John Edward Mary Jane

299 246, 299 299 175. 227. 299 317 232, 233. 235. 237, 246 107. 148. 149, 157, 246

135 135. 246 299 168.202.228.281

155. 281 317

Mark Chris

299

DeHerrera Carmen Marie Data

281

Paul William Delgsdo Brian Chris James R

Mark Edmund Patricia Ann Delovato Pamela M Demny John Patrick Daman Spotlight 132 Demon Taller I X . 131 Dendahl

152. 246 62. 183. 246 189. 299

26. 161, 246 246 317

249

Domlnlck James Chris 261 Domlnovlch Lonnle 189 Donahue Alex 165 Alexis 299 Donaldson David A 317 Donnelly Greg L. 249 Dority Cellna 218 Roark Patrick 249 Dotson Ralph Anthony 299 Doughman Ryan ED 299 Dow Colin Roethke 249 Dowlen Loren Brooke Downing K.K 281 Drama Club 128 Drew LlzaS 209.299 Zachary 161 Dry Bradley Alan 220 Drypucher Peter 161 Duck David Anthony 299 Dukeminier Kelley Diane 24,60,141.148.249 Michael S 164. 165, 281 Patricia R. . 107. 146. 172. 173, 296. 299 Dunlap Carl Edward 150. 317 Dwayne Mathew 317 Dunn Matthew Robert DunrUII Michele Rene Dunnum Jonathan L. Duquette Marty Vincent 317 Duran Angela L. 317 ArcyJoe 249 Bobby T. Danny Edwin 249

Debbie M. Diane Louise Doreen Yvette Edward Thomas Guadalupe Isabella C Jeff John Paul Judy Judy Julian Lee T. Leon Anthony Linda Luanna Mae Mark Andrerw

299 299 36 . . 145. 333 143 333 333 .317 118 144. 249

Index

359

Michelle Anne . . 317 Monica N .317 IN.ith.in A. Patricia G. 179.281 Rebecca M .317 Roberta Lynn . 24. 40. 199. 229. 231. 249

Rose M

299

Ruuell Peter Stella Dutaoi Daisy L Laura DuWyenle Mary Lynn

317 118 139

E Edwards Daniel Xavler Mellnda S.

281 281.249

Monica D

317

Elchelmann Qratchen M Elder Amy Elizabeth Elgveseba Carol Ellis Elyse Sarah A. Elsbrack Robert Tim Enclnlss Albert M Arlene Delia Elizabeth Flavlo Fldencl Gilbert A. Joe Manual Edward Engle Jim Edward Smart Jeffery S. Etvtn Margie Patricia Enrta Emily M EaJdfO Michelle Ann Esparsen Sarah Anne TomasM Eapana

317 181.299 318 22.73.129.132.249 300 148. 1S5. 196. 300 318 300 281 300 215. 318 249 318 58.152 318 229. 281 318

Mlchele Marie

300 318 300 189.318

Eaqulbel Cheryl Lynn David J

106. 126. 143. 281 189.300

Evans Robert M. Enratt ChadC

333

F Facteau Vvatte Marie 126,127.249 Faehl Christopher David 318 Falrchfld John Joseph . ;, 281 Faience Carol 199.227 Farley Beth Noreen 124.143.192.281 Margaret K 87.318 Farnham Logan Scott 300 Farthing Carta 148.281 Fastnecht Paul h i Carolyn FBLA 126. 127 Pali Mark Anthony . . 281 Fellows Mark Robert Fender Corrine Barbara , . . 300 Panel John Benjamin ,..318 Fernandas Agnes Use 300 Gene Lawrence ...249 JoeyOene .300 Joncarlo Este 84 Julie Ann J 300 Kenneth John . . . . . . . . . . 281 Michael Anthony . . . . 249 Morbert Fdlx ...249 Ronnie Burtan ...300 Penan Leo Charles 249 PFA 134, 133 FHA-HERO 133 Field Sarah . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...281 Crtsty Lynn . . 300 Pan Raymond Michael .. . . 300 Finney Gardner James . . 152. 300 Fischer Chris R. 281 Michelle Beveriarty

Index

...318 249 189 300 281 300 318 164. 300 27.143.148.249 126. 150. 300 170. 171. 222, 300. 318 212.213.215 300 281 300

Flounders Amber Pong Stephen Craig

301,392 19. 249

Ford Gregory A. Shelle L. Forrest Dan Diana

183.222,223,249 139, 318 301 301

Porte Mark Anthony Foster Linda Bell Fox Richard Gerald Frament Jacqueline L. Shelley Chris Francisco Les Allen Francke Mark) V

301 132. 192. 301 249 318 301 281 192. 181, 318

Franco Connie L. Frank

Paula 193.249 189

Thomas Esplnozs Lenore Sean Isldor

360

Monica A Ftaber Charles Grant Michael Pat Raymond Thomas Harold Fitzgerald Kevin David Flaherty David Chris John Michael Renting Holly Flood Mark Anthony Plena Andrew Glenn William Lawrence Lucia Inez Martin Pete Ted Anthony

282

Frankaluccl Karol S 152, 318 Robyn Ann 82. 282 Franzoy Greg Keat 318 Praaer Linda Lee 301 Frees rk Diana Marie 107, 137, 152. 300 Freesoul Christina 318 French Club 139 Freshmen Cheerleaders 142 Fresquez Andrew Gregory 301 Nina D. Stephen Alex 301 Friedman Zolia Jane 28, 249, 263 Fuentes Ana Julia 133. 281 Eric Brian 132, 249 Shaana Rene 318 Fukuda Ayame . 89, 124, 128. 143. 146. 278. 282

Mlka

128, 139. 146. 318

Fulgenzl dreg Glenn Pullwood Kim Anne Furgason Scot Robert

216.217,301

301

G Gabaldon Debra Ann Johnny James Steve Galfney Ian Qagan Jenny Marie Sherry Lynn Gallagher Trace D Gallegos Angela Brian G. Cynthia l_ Cynthia Louise David Peter Donna l_

282 282

301 318 282 196.237.319 301 90 282 319

Eddie Felix Edward Francis Emily Eugene Martin Frances L. GeneD. Gerald E. Julie I Karen Lynne Kenny Laura Ann LoriCenda Lucia Marie Lynette Renee

Marmle

282 213. 282 118,333 282 333 319 249 301 282 ,

319

145,333

Maria . . . . 124. 146. 147. 220, 221 Mario Joaquin

Mario Martin Martin Melissa M Mlcheal Edward Michelle Fay

Mike H. Madtae Mathan PaulaC. PNaapP. Richard P. Ronald Robert Roy Dennis * Sandra Beatrix Sheila Ann Shirley Anne Theresa Marie

Tommy Vincent Adrian GaOetta James Valentin Galloway Monica Use Gangel Frendne Renee Garde A. Dennis Alfred L. Alice Amanda Angela Lisa Anna Victoria Anne Sylvia Annette F. Antonio Apollonio Feman Arthur James Audrey Renee Becky Bernadette A. Carlos Carmelite T Carmen Marie Carolyn Ida Chesca Christine A. David Debra Ann Diane Dolores Diane Eddie James Eddie James Elena Elena Francesco A.

Gina J Jeanle Lisa Jeff Daniel Joanna M. Joanne Pauline John Pat Kathy Keith John Kevin P Lawrence P. Leo K Leonard A. Leslie Ann Loudla Petra Marcos Miguel Marie Elena Mark A. Martha F.

Martha Olivia

301 319 216,319 301

249 145,290 282 319 301 319 319

250

128. 301 126, 127, 250 333 301 282 282 250 282 282 ......319 282. 294 189. 301 282 250 282 282 133. 250 291 301 301, 333 333 152, 290, 301 192, 250, 301 209 282 282

126,319 319 319 319 282 296. 301 149.333 250 129. 282 28. 133. 250 302 319 302, 319

302

Mathew John 302 Mia (1 319 Michael Phllp J 250, 302, 319 Michael Roland 250,302,319 Michael Sean 250, 302, 310 Michelle Jessica ,...202,282 Patricia Delflnl 302 Patrick John ..36.250 Paul Richard 250 Raquel Lynn 181.203.319 Rebecca Pauline 302 Ricky 282 Robert Andrew 302 Roseann 333 Stan Gomes 250. 261 Stephanie .'.

133 Steve Mark Thomas Leroy Tim 282 Valerie Terese 282 Veronica Joette . . . 302 Virginia Suaana 302 Vvette Suzanne 302 Gardner Juan Armando MJcaeia Rebecca Qartey Karol Ann German Lisa Ann 90.128.148.302.305 Gametic Hal 283 Garrett Sue Carta 168. 199.201.227.283 Garza Veronica Vvette . 124. 143. 146. 147. 152.

201.283 Gates Geoff W. Gatewood VTddJo 122.123,157,290 Oasts Gabriel Burgess Gets Dorothy 333,335 Geoflrion

velora Lynn George Anthony Ray Olenna Jean

tabs

ZB3 ....';....'

283 . . 126, 302

Garrett 302 German Club 136.137.138 Gretchell John Richard 189. 302 Teresa Marie 12 Oetz Erie 319 Gibbons Mia Jullann 250 Gllcrease Shannon C 181. 302 Oilman Sarah L 167, 168, 169, 302 Glnocchlo Chris Joseph . . 25,107,129,143,148,149, 161, 216. 217, 230 Glron Martina Louise 283 Glanz John 333 Glasgow Kelley S 283 Glass Janet 302 Glasscock Roxanna L. 319 Gloystlen James 319 Gogun Tatsuya 161. 293 Goke Cindy ..v^,;....: 319

Gomez David Dean Jennifer J Judy Lynn Lena Jean Louisa Natalie Jo Paul J. Vvette Morlene Yvonne C Gondeck Barbara Jhean Gonzales

A. Jerome Adam AllclaF Amy Amy Angela P. Annette Marie Arlene A Bernard Pat Brian Carlos Rey Charles Christine Fab Daniel L Danny David Ray Dolores E. Edith Ann Edward David Ellen Marie Emily Joyce Ernest L. Esperanza Elal Frankle Guadal Gabriel Foustl Gene Manuel Geraldlne Geraldlne Ann Gilbert B Jeff Jerome Jerome Jerry Andrew Jerry William Jesus Karla M. Laurie Leah Michelle Leonard O. Lisa Denlse Lisa Gall Luanna Eda Margaret Jean Margaret Kathy

....'.'.' ...,iv....' . . . . i . . . r (r .'.V

230 181 250 250 283 302

302 ...*?.. .250

.' ,1 .W...;,'.....

25 283

128,319 146,296 302 144, 250 283,302 ..

320

„

..,...¥......

-*.•"& . \ . 3 ..9..i..K.

189 161 150 128, 157 -?g.

302 . »; 333

38, 144. 250

,

283 302

. * # : . . . . 283 .", 283 130, 250 283 183 55, 56, 250, 347 283 333 150, 151, 302 126, 302 .A 320 250 133. 253. 283 133, 253, 283

Mario E.

320

Michael 129 Mike Wayne 150.283 Monica Andrea . 33,129,130,143,245,293, 302 Paula Emilia .,.,.:....I..'

320 Peter A tii>;:,...

320 Rachel 314. 320 Randy Robert Ray Richard John 139, 144 Robert Richard Rodney Elflgo 189. 320 Rose Ann , 126, 320 Sandra Annette Sharon L. 283 • Stave Lawrence . . . . . . . . i \ . . . . . . . . . 293 Steven Gerard ..'..,'.....'. 29. 293

Timmy A

''"-FS

* "

Tom Edward Vvette Gloria . . 7.8,30,122,129,137.143 148.293 Jesus Gorczany Joe : . . . v ; . . . ~ ~ 320 Gordon

Gregor Pugald Ban Theron Howard Gorman Don Ernest James P t..

Grace Michelle Valerie Graham Scott B Granlllo Annette Gravel Roy Qreen Brenda Kay Greene Martha Anne Greenlee Cathy Elaine Cynthia Grlego Anna Marie Anthony Terence Cedric Chris 1 Christine C Clara Pauline Danny John Denlse Frank George Pete Isaac J Joe Johnny Anthony Leo Liz Anne Marc A. Mellnda Theresa Mllee Denlse Monica Rae Paul Victor Paula Pete Ruby A Stephen Thomas John Tonl F. Griffin Gall D Orilly Angela Rene Qrtne Suil Grlscom David Grogan Tatsuya Guaniello ChariesJ Gunn Beverly Quntar Anthony D Michelle Paulett Ounile Brenda L. David Diana Jennifer Greg Larry Joe Lisa Marie Loretta Lucille Melissa Anita Stephanie F. Steve C Gutierrez Adella ,...".

Gloria Terese Hope D. Janelle B Joaquin A John Simon Joseph Joseph Fell* Maria Elleth Mlchele Rene Ray Robert James Quyar Gandl Lane

Gyetval Tom Steven

Haaland

Erlck W.

302 ^.

283 14.283 293 181, 320 320

302 27.253 175. 283 320 283 146.314.320 183, 302 320 333 133. 253 320 253 ..*r.i...

333 302 333

143. 302 124, 130. 283 124. 140 283 302 283 253 253 144 283 283 -...

302 302 320 283 320 155. 253

.'.

144,253 333 133, 283 253 222 320 284

320 70, 253, 268 302 320 320 302 283 283 302

161,302

H 222.320

Haas Daren E. . 31. 46. 107. 122, 137. 138. 253 Haber Glenn < 302 Kathy J .

Merit A 253 Hager Use Call Hagman Michelle D 320 Height James Joseph 302 Hale Jason Robert 302 Shannon Kristin* 32. 122. 168. 169. 253 Halford Felicia Chris 284 Richard E. 128,320 Had Tim Richard 320

Hallqulsl Erik James Hamilton Danette Lyme Julie Ann Hajnnt Steele Hammonds Steve A. Hampshire Martin Hanberry Amber F. April Irene Hardiaon Chris Hare Christopher Allan Haifce Susan Juleen Harkleroad Deana Lee Jackie Dee Harms Laura Harper

148.253.346 ,

,

126, 128, 284 . , 320 320

* 132, 302 253 23. 253 320 303

253

Kerry A Harris

126. 303

Mark A

320 135

253 103. 152. 303. 308 64. 123, 253 303 . . 284 284 284 139, 320 150, 284 284 202, 303 320 284 284 119.145,333 284 320 152, 303

Henry Pamela Ramona . . . 3, 148. 152. 209. 284 Henson John Kevin 284 Henzie Theresa Lynn 284 Herbert William Francis 320 Herd Richard B 164, 320 Hernandez Antonla 320 Barbara Jean 128 Bemedette Cueva D 145, 333, 335 Dede 333 Eddie D 303 Edwerd J. Joyce Annette 303 Laura Ann Marie A. Herrera Carlos 183 Christina L. 253 Denlse Annette 303 GinaM 144.253 Jennifer Annette 56. 132, 253 John David 128,320 Marie Deanne 284 Martina Louise 303 Maxlne Christy 37, 253 Michael John 284 Raymond Randy 320 Rebecca L. 284 Roxanne 144 SandyA. 203,229,320 Sharon Elaine 303 Sonla Michelle 303 Steve Loren 284 Vlnce 303 Herring Britten D. 126.209.320 Matt M Christine 143,253

Meka Barbara Louise Charles W Hlgglns Christopher Patrick K Hkjh Jimmy M Mary B HU

284 126. 155. 209. 303. 353 284 284 145. 334

Paul

253

Hobday Michael Trent Mobster Brandy Wine Hodges

303

Bobby Lee

Jimmle

Hart ma an Alison Hartsfleld Fred Harvey Laureen Marie Haaenatab Stacy Karen Haslam Hope M Joy Miranda Hasselquist Guadalupe Rosa Maria Hasted Arme Sarah Elisabeth Marie Hathaway Donna Leigh Hattaway Charles Edward Hatton Karen Markley Haught Janelle Karla Hawkins Kai T Laurie Ann Mark Hayes Desiree Hendren Diane Eleana Rose Hendrickson Taylora A

Aaron J Ann Marie Ginger A. Jeffrey Parker Lisa K

303 320 4.204,206,253,344 303 44.106,284

253

Michael Dean Hoessler Gogl Greg A. Loretta A. Hogan Jacque Thomas Hoger Lisa Hoggins

148.206 320 320 284 189.321 303

Chris

303

Holbrook Jeffery 253 Holbrooke Chad R 321 Dotti 253 Holland Tanda M. 303 Holmes Andrie Ernest John 254 Gilbert L Holt David Stan D 321 Honnell Timothy Joe 160, 161. 162 Honor Society 143 Hooper Gregory Scott 152. 303 Hoover Jerry 152 Hopkins Marvin 303 Hopper Jennifer Robin Homing Use 334 Hoakle Brian J 303 Houchen Craig D. 303 Houliston Dean Alan . . 2. 8, 37, 193, 195, 254. 268 Houston Donald Donna 145, 334 Houtman Alkson 284

Troy

303

Howell Anne R. Rachelle Hubbard Craig W Hubcr Chris E. Huckabee David D James A Hudson Kim Dawn Hughes Betsy Mary E Jonathan Clark Humble Mike Hundley Carin Fltzhough Hunt Mary Kay Melissa Hurtado Diane Shirley Jeanette Lorl Ann Sarah Denlse Hynde Chrissy

Iddings Robert Vic Ingram Valerie K Isaacs Suzanne L. Ita Cesar Diana Luz Ruben Jr Iverson Kevin D. Sean Mitchel

321 303 321 321 321 106, 254 321 183, 300, 303 284 321 152, 284 321

303 303 148

I 215. 321 132, 152, 303

164.222 284 . . 161.284 321 125.128,143.284

303 222. 223 303 254 284 284 321

189.196.321 321 321 321 321 321

..128 303 142. 321 123. 294 189. 237. 321 189

12.234.279 284 202 178 303 229. 284 321 334 294 321 284 284 284

Roberta

321

Ronnie 284 Sandra Lyonn 62, 294 Steven John .....303 Tommy 334 Jlron Martina 283 Richard Anthony Simon Stephen 284 Vicki Lee Jochem Jonathan Alan 3. 164. 303 Johnson Angle Kay 107. 146. 296. 303 Carey 303. 304 David Eric Brian 303 Gary Jude 122. 123. 294 Jimmy J. L. 284 Joni Leeanne 284 Usa Sierra 321 Lyle P 189. 321 Nathaniel G. Ronald Patrick 189 Jojela Steve Marcus 189. 321 Jones Margaret M 107, 303 Theodore Eaton 2 1 . 148, 149 Wayne M 321 Jordan Kathryn Lynetle 303 Nanette Marie 321 Joseph Kenneth D 219, 321 Journalism I 133 Junior Claaa 124, 129 Junior Vanity Cheerleaders 142

K

126.254

J Jackson Don A. Evan Allen Jay A. Jennifer E. Jacobs Tommy Lawrence Jacobson Seth Jaequez Alee J Darlene R.

John M Richard Lee Suzanne Paula Jaffa Melissa Jean James Wendy M Janice Heather Allse Jankowski Robert Mike Jaimet Michelle JaramUlo Oebra Louise June Vemette Usa Theresa .

Patsy Bonnie Richard Rodney Timothy J. Janrls Ronda Jo Jaaao Carmella E. Jeflerys Judy Julie Ann Jenkins Jackie Jensen Crela Jensen Pamela S Jimenez Angela Anna M Anthony David Anthony Manuel Becky Edwins Domian Jose Edna Lucille Geraldine M Michael

Kakn Chris Anthony Kalangla Kristin Michelle

106, 232. 233, 303 ..254

Kantner John Wood Kartaa Gloria J Kaufman Jessica Bern Jordan Kavenaugh Leonard Shirley Marie ., Keahborte Kenneth Gerald Kcliey Joel Charles KfJty Charles Kennedy Bit*.

Erik R Steve Richard Kenner Michelle Gabriel Kenny MeganC Sean Patrick . <erahrver Richard J Suian J. (tlchwn Heather C letterman

125, 137. 143, 1*18, 304 j 32, 254 . , 321 304 189 304 321 . . 304 89 88. 155 304

381 . . 189. 204 . . . 209. 331 254

Denlse

22.135.254

Marie

114, 139

Key Club

148. 149

Keyea Tanye C. Kidney Bryan J .

KIMOV

Kami Ann Kindcll Craig A.

321

King Christopher Cyle Doreen Michelle Kuan Lynn Paul M. Uaaky Paul Knaa Rosanna

100. 105. 304 .304 321

Rosenne Knudaan Greg Charles Koch Amy Margaret Kate Jessica L . .

Kopp Lorl ElUabelh

. . . OB

.. 321

Tammy B

148. 149. 303 ..321 32.107.122.137. 143.17Z 206. 225. 226. 294 . . . 285 ..321

. . 304 148. 321 148.168.254

304

Laurie Kay ..

Krum Billle Jo Anne Rata Steven Daniel Kurbayaahl Mamoru

.. 294 132,192.294 189 . . . 257

L L'Heureux Edward Allen I aejiaiila Maria Reglna LaFerga Marline Lame MarK Richard Lalonde Mark David Lammle Mark) Lamonda Danbe Benlta Landrum Kelly a Lane ( Jean Merle Thereaa Laolarra Jim Christopher Larranaga Anthony Damlan Louie Dennis H Lorento Melissa Anton Pat Ramon A. Larranga Debbie Antolne latiptiMn George R. James Robert Lautenschlager Jim Phil La* Dhana Pilar .

Lawrence John Steven

218. 219.297 322 190. 304 139 139

179 289 146. 314. 322 322 322

•.

322 257. 269 132. 257. 380

Ulllch Paul Rebecca Ruth Und Jute A. Undaey Bryan Scott Link Cynthia Ann

20 132. 143. 152. 302

189

221

143.216.285 304 304 321

170 189 321 ,....289 285 118 304

304 289 . . . 304 322

... 289

Jwn Leal Anthony Steven Vincent M .

Lea Darren Douglas

285 . . 297 .322

KyungMIn ..

304

M a n J. . .

Robby Edward Leer Holry G Lefebre Daniel R Jeff David Lehl Charfce T Lerneeter Use Mane Lenoue Linda .

Lea* Joseph Alfred Larma Cevjy Lynn Mark Anthony Levin

8. 126. 156. 304 161. 162. 257 • 192.206.322 289 .. 304

122.297 .

Sarah Uthgow Daryl L. Steve A. Unreal Shawn Lobato Carmela F. Theresa D. Lockwood CassleS. Low Elizabeth A. Nocar Lomayesva Audrey Anna Marianne Long

304 189. 304

Andrew Lee

285 304 322 322

181.322 304 , 304 285

334 122. 183, 222, 257 133. 304 133

Michelle Monica Arm Nick James Nora Norman Isaac Pat M. Peter Anthony Rick Marcos Roper Raymond Roxane TedAnthony Theresa Virginia Love DvkmL. HarreOette Shunnae L. lanvrie Kenneth

.-.

126. 129. 144, 289, 322

AnnaM. .128.143.146.146.168.220,221, 296.304 257 48. 64. 122. 183. 257 309 322 285 142.305 285 285 305 322 285 285 * 322 222. 322 189.322 206. 207, 285. 293 305 305 285 285 322

322

133 ...133.285 .'.

289 133.285 189.322 ., 305 -289 95,232,233.285 205 305 •• 305 21.143.257 132.322 297

Loyd Brad S. Lori A. Lucas Jamie Lucero Anita Marie Benjamin David Carol Jane

297 322 322 181.322 309

289

Chris Don 289 Chris Edward 285 Danny L. 189.322 David Allen 222,322 Emily Jean 12.33.143.148.175.176.257 Frank Joseph 285 Grace Paula 305 John Paul . . 208, 209, 211. 257. 261. 346 Joyce Bemadette 322 Judy M. Mae Jeennine 309 Michael Joseph Michelle Erma . . . 128. 143. 150, 305. 322 Michelle L. 128. 143. 150. 305. 322 Mike Joe 257 Monica Feaz 297 Monica Lynne 257 Nadine Antonette 305 Patrick Anthony 285 PtiHVIdal 297 Richard P. 322 Ron Anthony 289 Sara Louise 144,297 Victor Steven 34. 139. 213 Yves Carlos 305 Luchycky

MkheJeM 38, 291, 257 189, 304

Andrew Thomas . 126, 129. 144. 285, 322 Andy Lee 257 Anita 289 Anthony Louis Archie John Audrey Mae Bennett L. Daniel Dolores P. Donna J Dorothy Anglea Dottle Ellas Ellas Gerald W Glna Michelle Greg James A. Janet M Jerome Stephen John Roy Joseph R. Laverne M. Loana Marie Lonnle Loret ta Loretta L. Manuel Albert .

Marcos Lawrence Martin Daniel Mary Alleen Michelle C. Mike John Monica Gloria Paul Leonard Paula Raymond R. Robert A. Robert D Roberta Lorraine Rosemary A. Susan Arleen Suzanne Yevette Ted Thomas Theodore Theresa Pearl Valerie Vicky Evette Vvette Cynthia Loucks Stuart Ellis Lovato Angela Louise David B. Debra

322

Charlie 297

Mm

2 4 . 1 2 2 146

Mike .

Le Pierre

Index

304 304 285 322

Walter Edward Uebert Jon Kevin

Stephen! Rose Longacre Ian Mathew Shana E. Lopes Robert Brian Lopez Alleen Allan Richard Alonio F

Diane Roberta Merle Lorte

Mary K.

Urn 148. 161. 285

Knua TomW Knihmin

362

257 143.285

Penny Penny Rebecca Victoria Robert H Sandra Gall

143. 164. 165. 284

Koroneos ItnJllji Roae Ranee Kovanal Michael Kovnat Denial .

Kramer Elisabeth Arm KathrynSoe

David Michael Matthew William Levy Adam Leyba Agnes D Andrew Becky Deborah Ann Edna L Eileen a Kathryn L Mercedes Ann Patricia Anne Patricia Sephle

322

Patrick N 257 Lujan Anna 285 Christine Cleo 257 David B. Deborah Jean > . . . . . . 2B9 Eddie » 183 Eddie 285 Frances Florencla 257.305 Frances Isbell 144.305 Juliana .« 285 LaveHe Leeann LenlseLols 79.124.285 Lore Lee 305 Lori L 209.322 Louisa Consueio 322 Louisa T 322 Marty Greg ..;.

213 Mike :..'.

213 Paula , 286 Rooemarie Anna **34 305 Luna Stephanie Lury Daniel R. Leann Denlse 322 Luscher Molly C .'.

206 Lux Laura • * . . • • • • . • • • . • • • • . • • • • • • . . . 297

Lynch Lori J Mike Anthony Lyoaa Andrew Welter

179.178,297 298 26,148.256

257 189. 305 135 285 144

Jimmy J.

...

309 285 257

Joann Guada MecCurdy Kimberly Machacek Heather Marie Madas Theresa Ann Mackey Jerome L. MacKintosh Robert Flnla Madasky Juke

309 322 309

Owen Maodslonr Hosts J .

Josh D. Madrid Daniel Robert David Samuel

189. 222, 322 189, 222, 322 322 285 306 ,

M

MecAlllster

322 286

322 322 298 323 297 323 107. 309 314.323 133.309 . . . . 309

Dean Luis Eddie Elizabeth Anne Gabriel Anthony Gino J Katrine Rente Lionel Alfonso Loretta M Mary Rebecca Ramona Richard Louis Tammy L.

286 192, 229, 227, 286 323 » 323 i 133. 152. 286 298 ...-; ..30.257 283 323 286 323

Madrn Angela Theresa Mary Elma Maes James P.

323 286

Laura Roy Rudy G. Theresa Agatha Maestas Bernte Bryan Michael Deborah GaryJeff Larry Henry Mark Paul Patricia Adele Terrie Carle Macs Millie J .

Orlando John Paul Maldonado John Fitzgerald Malmstrom Eric Emil Mandei Manuel Henry Mansfield Brandie Marie Manzanares Carte Dartene Bern Debbie K March!

Aaron M. Andrew Stephen Mares Angela Renee Anthony John Bianca Frances Merle Jerries Martin Theresa A Marten Suzanne Marino DarcyL Marlscal Efren Marlovr Brando Jean Marquez Arthur M. Leo Fred Luclnda A Rosemarie B. Veronica F. Italia Tun Andrew Mamilfo

Jaime M.

286 323 .....306 .v.".

305 309 323 309 286 190,151 135 21,168.221.258

iMti.i

,

258 189 213, 286

123, 160, 161, 162. 258 286

286 145 323 258

126, 306 306 323 . \ . . . . 286 258

....286 .286

306

323

Marsh Dean . . w 306 Martin MerkV 323 Nicholas N. Martinez Aaron M Alex Ray 189 Alfred Raymond 323 Alicia L 323 Andres R 189.306 Andrew J 100. 128, 306, 308. 323 Andrew Richard . 100, 128. 306, 308, 323 Anita Louise .....296 Annette a 323 Anthony Conrad 266,323 Anthony E. 286.323 Ariene Marie 306 Barbara A. 258. 286 Becky 298 Benceslado Joe . . . . . . 100. ISO. 151. 286 Benito Eloy . . . . , - « { .

100.286 BernadetteM 206.334 Bemice 203.258.286,323 BernlceP 203.258,286.323 Bernle Martin .'

135 Bert at 266 Bridget Louise 149 Carey Richard 183,256 Celine Victoria ,...,;....

266 Chris E. 189.258.306.323 Q u i t Gerald . . . . 189, 298, 306, 323 Chris Pat 189.296,306,323 Christine E. 286 Connie 34,144,298 Connie Mae 34.144.296 Cynthia Nortne 29.144.258 Daniel D. .

258.286 Daniel Jacob 258.286 Danny Joseph Danny Santos Dartene C 323 David 112. 189. 287. 323 David 112,180.267.323 David R . . ..112,169.267.323 Debra Jean

Denlse M Dolores Marie Donna L Donna Lynn Donna Yvette Elizabeth

323 256 258.334 258.334 258,334 287

Eloy Phil

287

Ernestine M. 306 Evangeline 287 GlnaM. . / . . . . 323 Grace Rosalie 306 Jack 287 James Anthony . . 38. 122, 148, 193. 216.

217. 258, 268 James Chris Janice Yvonne 129, 306 Jay 209 Jeffrey Granll Jennifer Ann 287 Jessica L. . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . 306 Joann Margaret 258 John John Baptist 287 John Robert .143.191.193,195,216,217.

287 Johnny Darin Joseph Paul Kathy A ."

323 Katrine KeUyMartene 258 Kenney G. . . . . ' .

323 Kent 287 Leandro Joseph 267 Leroy .,, 323 Linda A 323 Lisa Deanna 258.306,308 UsaRey 258,306.308 Londle 232 Londy 193 Louise Denlse .-..

306 Manuel 334 Marcus A 306 Maria Emilia 146.218.296.306 Marilyn C. Mark A 189. 287, 306, 323 Mark Edward 189. 287. 306, 323 Mark Gerald 267, 306, 323 Martha Adela Martin Ben 258. 287 Matthew Jose 189.323 Mellsa J. 323 Michael C 306 Michael David 306 Michael John 306 Michael Jungle 306 Michelle Pamela 124 MlkeDavId ...,,.-.

189.306 Monica Lynn 306,324 Monica Lynn 306, 324 Patricia Ann 125, 148, 168, 324 Patrick Wlllla Prlscilia B 324 Rachel Ann 306 Ray E. Rebecca Jean Richard F 183. 306 Richard Ken 183, 306 Richard Milton 183, 306 Roger 258 Ruby . , , .

324 Sammy William 170. 306 Sandy Mae .., „.

258 Stacey !K] • .'s • - • - • " 258 Terry Edward . ^ .

258 Theresa Ann Theresa M. Vangle J. Veronica J.

Vincent Ray Xanat (Xanl) lleana Mascarenas David J. Kathryn V

324 . . . 125, 127, 129, 258 258

Michelle NIC Robert M. Roger Oliver Maaa ZekeS. Haalaji Mark Tom Tatlana N Tony Orion Masterson Anna Marie Matmalds Mate Arthur Lewis Mathews Dennis Wayne Maxwell KennyLae Trlsha Dean May Jan Jamas . . . .

Mayfleld Daniel Wayne Mayrant David A. Maya Teresa Jeanette Manilla

324 261

306

324 324

Erin McGulre Joe Brooks McGum Craig Lewis McKIm Sean Patrick McKlnnon Dorothy Lynn McLean Christopher T Meadors Jon 0 Meadows Bffly G Mechem R °d S Stephanie G. MedeJak Phil Medina Jose Marie Donne Mary Lou

Pancho

48, 129, 131, 161 288

306 324 288 324 48. 288 324 288 .. 288 324

.. 306

Velma L . . 145 Medrano Carol A 261 Diana Maria 129, 306 Jim Paul 306 Joyce Ann 324 Kim Therese . . . . 124. 143. 146, 152, 288 Laura Therese 261 Michael 324 Valerie Jennifer 129 Meek Phillip Anthony 261 Mel son

Kelly

324

Melton Danny

306

Kim

306

Mendlola Benny Crist Mendonca Jerry Joseph Orlando Steven Mendoza Corina S Javier A Mercia L. Menke Jason R Menaah Ekowanl Nyarkoa Yaa

Mary Ellen Ronald Allen

306 125, 324 261

261 186. 196, 222. 324 324 288 324 324 288

306 125. 150. 306

Men Marcella Annette 261 Mlkher Josette 324 MlOer Aaron A. 324 Becky Ellen 127, 288 Dale Denette Jeffery 130,155,288.293 Jenny Merle Melissa K 148. 324 Roger Michael . . . 143. 148. 155. 206. 261 Stacey L 324 Wade Otis 152.306 Mills Elicla Ann 251. 261

....,»«*.

. . 143

288 225,226.261 306 306

.....324

324 ....,..,

306 306

216,217.288

Daniel E. Minogue Bryan D Mlramonte Reyes Miranda Danny Ben Mitchell Steven W Vlcki Ann Model U.N Mofhtt Mark Anthony Mohr Dawn Molzhon Leo Momaday Brit E. Mondragon Charles Lee Montalbano GlnaC.

122.261 164.324 324 189.306 288 261 143 232. 324 288 324 143. 152. 307 124. 127. 129. 288 324

Montano Albert Joseph Albert Louis Chris John Dawn Deana Leigh Eugene Freddy Allen Jamas

307

155. 221. 308 324

308 288 124, 288 181, 324 164. 324 183.232.237.262 324 324 324

Anita Marie

203. 324

AnUonette A. Benny Lfrank Bridget Elaine Carmeila Marie Carol Chartene Chris J .

Conine Elizabeth Dele J .

David Orlando

308

Debbie Marie

262

Diana Elaine Doreen Janie Dorine G.

288 288. 324

324 308

325 288

Eddie C.

325

Eddie R Elaine Diane Eva Darlene Evelyn Patricia Frank Andrew Gene Arthur George Gordon K Greg Merit Jeff JeffGene Jerry E.

325 14. 308 145 308 144, 262. 288 144. 262 325 308 324 325

325

John P Johnny Joseph E. Keren Ruth Kurt Aterick Lawrence A Undo Teresa Louella Rowena Louis V Margie Anne Marina Dawn Mark Marty MeJInda Anita Michelle Mike Monica Narclso M. fllkki Norman Pancho Patricia L. Peul Alfredo

Phi Hip P.

325 193. 288 189.325

44, 142, 325 -.

325 325 325 229. 230, 288 144, 262 308 144.262 144. 262

143.148.262 325 325 262

325

RussellEmory .12.39.129.143.148.161.

262

325

Hankm George Ronald

237, 288

Moreno

324 261 189

Edward Pete Julian John Patrick Pam Marie Morgas Maria U Morris Manda Peter H.

..

325

Morton Dennis Ray Moya Alan Randy Harld LeslleA. Make Randy J Muglgeston Cheryl Munis Dwsyne P. J. Marty Joe A Richard J . .

Muzumdar David Andrew

262 288

325

288 152.181.325 189 60. 183, 187. 235 148, 149. 262 288 288 325 308

N NJROTC 150. 131 Narvalt George JohnR. 189.325 Nash Jim James F. Naughton Shaun A. 325 NeeJey Joann 227.262 Suzanne 152, 308 Neidermayer Greg L 308 NeJrfck Brett Seth Nelson Bill Keith 152 Brian David 262 Frances Katharine . 129.143,148.149,262 Jennifer 139. 155. 325 Kenneths.

325 Michael Dines 288 Sandra E 152.168.325 Newson Debra S 262

Nlchol Alee M Suzanne IVeto Monique Yvonne Nino Terri M.T. Nix Tim Argus

325 ; . . 12.262 262 325 307

Nixon Matthew Nordby Tod Chris Nordstrum Lisa M. Norton Stephanie Marie Nowers Daniel Alan Terry Dale Nunns Thomas G

325

Prlscilia R 325 Ralph Randy J. Randy 288 Robert Paul Roderic Steve Samantha 325 Samantha A. Samuel Fells 132, 262 Sarah 145 Stoney Suzette Renee . . . 24, 55. 56, 62. 70. 262 Tammy 307 Ted Thomas 325 Thomas J 189.325 Valerie Lydla 262 Victor Steven 213.214.288 VlnceA. 325 Yvonne S 325 Moor* Jessie Lyme 308 Laurel 308 Nancy Patricia 288 Mora Gabriel O. Jon M. Kesty R. Rachel F. Steve Michael Morales John Richard Laura Anne

Sterling W.

Tina Marie

Julie E.

Michel Sheila Dianne Mar Marc G.

Joe John Phillip Loretta L Manual Michael Edward Paul Michael Philip L Porfy Clrlllo Richard Steve Earl Vandora Mary Monies Eric M. Reuben D. Sabrlna L. Montgomery David l_ Montoya Abie Joe Angela Angela A. Angdo D

John Marcus 306

Miner

Michelle M McCarthy David Mathew Kathleen A m McCleskey Juts A. McDenuuu Drew Edward McDonald

Debbie R McDuff David McEvilly Mtaanda M McGarrity Sean E. McGonagle

152, 307 128, 152, 168. 307 153, 325 183. 222. 224, 228, 307 183, 262 288

o O'Neill matin M. Oakakgr Brenda R. Bruce A. Shaun OEA Ocampo Lus Marine Ocheskey

262 .....189 144 307

Vlkky Kay Ochoa Richard Scott Oettlen Richard Oglesby Devln Larry Old Missy Ives Oldknow Maura A. Olguln Margaret Charle Ottvaa Anita Marie Joann Patricia Ann Rita Geraldlne

262

307 60, 143. 187, 189. 307

124. 286 144.262 307 307 ...144,262 282

Oliver Tina Mae Olmsted Anick Mary Gregory Patrick Otsen Julie Ann Kristine Marie Richard Scott Ortega

AbelH

262 307 288 143. 155, 156. 262

323

Angelo Camlllo Anita 88. 124, 143. 146. 218, 278. 288 Anthony Gabriel 265 Arthur Jacinto Carolyn Lee 307 bene Kathleen . . . . 265 Jeanette R 125.307 Joaquin John Victor Lawrence C.

Index

363

Leonard James Louie L. MartlynD. Mark James Martin D. Michael Arthur Mora A. Phillip Mark Ramon Raymond Rudolf Regkte Richard E. Solomon L Sieve P. TlnaS

.......307 307 129. 132.206.288 325 329 288 193.289 269 329 269

Valerie Ann

193.288

Victors.

Vincent (Mb Adrian Eric Alex AgnelaC.

190 307

329

Bend.

209.210.329

Bandce Janette Carlo* M. Charles L Chrta Dartene Alice DeeOee Dealree OenlaeAnnette Oenlae Marie Donna Rebecca Elizabeth Maria

EKIeL.

307 289 196.326 326 326 326 147. 307 307 269 307

. . . . 129. 194. 195. 209. 210,307

Fella Reyes Jr Oerogla M. Gerald M. Gilbert Allen Jerry Anthony John David Julian Ronald Leonard M. Lestor Linda Marie Lisa

Louis Mel Lynn Marie Marc

326 326 189.325 269 289 296.326 307 289 326 326

,

Mark Pat Marsha Elaine Martin Larry Martin Tom Matthew D Melissa Ann Michael Andrew Michael Paul Michelle Therese PatAngdo Patricia Ann Paul Mark Paul Matthew Pauline Maalne Renee Pamela Robert Arthur Roberta Arm Ron Albert Rosemary C. Sarah Sheila D Rhomes Richard Volanda Marie Oebom Steve M. Osborne Karri Lynn Oatrander JasonF. Otero Felix Severe Trey Lee Overcaah Deann Marie

265 326 289 196,326 122.133.291.269 307 307 326 326 144,183 144.183.265 325 265 .....269 181. 269. 289 181.232.269.289 289 144,265 289 265 181.326 326 147.263.307 307 326 326 ...60.307 269 326 127. 131. 142. 309

Remy W. Susan

326 265

Tom William Albert Palmer Linda Lee Pakanbl Dellsa Kaye Pan American Club Para Mariana Pardlngton Paige Elisabeth PaYfja Rebecca RodolioJr. Park

130 309

Michelle R.

Gregory Todd

192 129 154, 155. 196.197 269. 290 289 189.215.326

309

Parka Chantal M. Susan M. 128. 309 Tom Alen 289 Pan* Michelle Josephine . 143.148,164,218,219.

269 Parroti

Tim John pariaa Dana Von Paschal Dana Lee Paakiewicz HillaryC. Mara Patterson Bryan Scott Charlene L. Matt Pats) David Matthew Steve Todd Payne Carol Ann E-Curtis Melissa Koren Patty Diane Payton Robert Paarca Jeff James Stacy Pearson Kevin l_ Sheri Kaye Peek Erin K Pelletler Steven C Pena David

EUier V. Judy Margaret F. Norma Valentine Marie Pennington Drew Edward Phillip

265

130,131.326 309 309

265 265 326 289 309 289 326 265 128.164,269 309 128, 326 265

189, 309 326 326

326

Penny Charles N People To People Paratta Michael Perea Christine D. Diane Louise Frenclne Y. Gary T. Jude J Kathy Addle Louise Louise

139, 309 128 289 309 144 326 144.263 133 289

Maria Elena Pacbeco Anna Michde

Bobby J

P 269

326

David Edward DenlseS. 326 Elaine Marie 326 Elisabeth 105 George Ealdoro JohnO. 326 Loretta L Martin 209 Mary Frances T. 144.263 Pearl H. Raymond Valerie Dolores 269 Pack Greg Charles 265 LeeD. 219,326 Padllla Angela M. 326 Arthur Gabriel 89.128,265 Clara Cynthia Elaine 309 Danny Laa 326 Dariana 269 Darren David Michael David Tlno Dlanna Beverly 309 OaryR 309 James P. Joseph Allan • • • . . . . • • • • • • • . • , . • • . 309 Kevin Solomon 309 Leroy Patricia I. ...3s

364 Index

Marvin D. Mary Agnes Michelle A. Paula Theresa Steve E. Tanya Mia Pent John Art Perklna Decker William Pete Richard

326 265 326 289

132. 326 326

Peine Kyle Vane Petikiy John Charles Patty Lonnle A. Pavey Paige L. Phillips Brian W. Kathy M Shannon Mark Christopher Pineda.

Suaette Roberta Pino Benedict A. John Herman Regtna Marie Ronnie Joseph PKtman Christy Sue Kevin Chris

327 309

327 232. 265 265 193, 327

289 3.309

327 289

139, 327

Poet John Patrick Torka Sue

269 289

Regtaa Marie

193, 326

Pool DestaM.

148,327

Kari Madeiyn

289

Parnate Franks: Gene A. Michael J .

289 327

Sandra M. Powell

327

Kristin April Powers Erin Allison Patrick Prada Albert Gerard David Ernesto Prince

269 .-.

289 327

309 55. 58. 128, 289

309 309 192 189.327

attach QuangKlen

309

Thanh Klen Quick Karen F. Qulnones Connie M. David J U L

206, 309

Quintans Annette Michelle Daiiedette Brenda Joseph Carolyn K. Christella M. Christopher R Curtis Michael Daniel Gerald Dartene Diane L. Dkto Donna Anita

124, 146. 289 265 327 265 170.222.289 265 140,289 309

Gene Manuel

327

Jack Jimmy Louie Marie Darlene Mary Kaye

289

Michael A. Michael K

289 289

Pauline Louise Robert Ralph Sandra Alice Shon Joseph Tina Marie Yvonne Kathlen Yvonne T. Qulnters James Scott

Don Wayne

Swartz Rettberg Clemens Reyer Maureen Inger Reyee Edward Rodrioez Edwardo Theresa D Reynold* Pamela W. Richard G Rhoades Jonah Todd Rhymes Ramon Thomas A.

289 265

160, 161, 269

327 189 327 289 289

125, 153, 155, 309, 313

183 289

Rkhter RachadE. ROey Michelle Renee Shelley Andrea Rkta Andres Antonio Daniel A. Daniel J Francisco A. Martin Juan

327 309 183, 289 189 131. 189, 289, 327 131. 189, 289, 327 327

Rivera Andrew C

Q

Rasjaa Brian K. Regensberg Kbsten B.

309 327

Richardson Seen Eric

GenaM.

Radeckl Robert D. Reel Anthony Merit Barbara Ann Benito Teodoro Connie David E. Elaine Victoria Georgia Gerald Edward Theresa Ramirez Edward Anthony Monica Maydene Yvonne Robert Ted Raybon Canine Mary C Reagan Shawn Michael Reed Helen Marie Reaaai Brian K. Reed

Maureen Rdnlkalnen David N Remaly Charles Ed Remenar Tom Veronica Marie

Tony

Prttchard John Scott Pryor Katie Puente Melissa Pinal Alexandria Arm Purrlngton Chris L. David A.

Helen Marie 206.265 204,206,289

Reiner

Plummer Elizabeth Ann John Randy Pocbe Tracy Lynn Pee

Thane Nino

327 289 309 309 229 309. 327 309, 327 183

R 193.309 146.147.265 309 309 189. 327 309 289 127, 142, 199. 289. 294

,.

309 309 309 269

135

Ben Edward Bobby C. Cynthia M. Dennis Leroy Dine Marie Gloria Marie IkeDavid Jeanette V. Karen A. Kenneth Kevin Kim Suzanne Lawrence William Leone Denlse Leonard J Unda Mlchele Use Marie Lori Ann

309

Margaret

309 128.143.193.196.309

309 128,143,193.196.309 139. 309 152.265

327 309 ,.,"A....266 ,....'.

266, 327 327

327 IftVv-j 309 .........309 .Vf. 266 .....?,.

309

125,290

Matthew M 290 Mdlssa 266,309 MlkeJ. 266 Monica Lisa 168,230,266 Terry Arm Rivera Norman Robertson Darin Lee 128, 327 Rochfbrd Paul Vincent 95, 124. 146, 206. 290 Rodarte Danny Gilbert 327 RodeU Ron Louis Rodgers Jerusha M 139, 327 Rachael K. Rodriguez Angdo J 290 Annette M. 144 Barbara Jean . . . . . . . . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . . 266 CarlaE. 141,327 Carol Cheryl . 143, 148, 152,168, 218, 219, 266 Chris Loren , 327 Deborah Loret 266 EdwinaL. 266 Eva Theresa Frank C. Jane France* 125, 266, 274 John Gilbert 183, 266, 296. 309 John Jude 183, 266, 296, 309 JohnMlched 46,183,309 Josh Latlgo Unda J 44, 181. 209, 225. 309 Unda Jean 125.290.309 Usa Marie 327 Paul Abrem 189. 327 Paula Dolores . , . . . . . . . . . . : . .

327 Ramono Areten Richard Paul

RobertM. 145

.-.*.'..... 266

Anna Maria

Ronny Steve R o n Paula Teddy VkmneyO. Vidua Roessler Susan Darlene Rogera Becky Jo Rachal l a a Ramona Lucy Roku Katrine Marie

91.129.196.309 327 143,309 309 V . . 127, 131,290 288 . . - , . . . 327 327 181,309

RoUtad Erik Bruce Romero A. Mike

125. 290

Adrlenne Velma Alfonso John Angela Angela Marie Anna Marie

91.124,290 290. 309 290, 309 ...

327

Anthony Paul

290

Barbara Jeanne Benny Eugene Bernadette M Bobby J. Bobby R.

266 290 309

Carta Ann

327

ChrisJ Chris M Christina E.

189.232.309 189. 232. 309 309

Cindy Jane Damlan M Dana Kolleen Daniel J

327 309 328 290

Danny Jerry 266 Darlene Yvonne 309 Dennis Ray Dolores M. Donna Michelle Emilia J. 144.266 Ernest W. 328 Eugene M. Eva Marie 144, 266 Gene Ronald Harold Wilfred 290 Jackie Marie . . . 124, 125, 129, 146, 290 Jacqueline Marie James John 309 Janet R

328

Jeanlne Sylvia . 37,125,127,148,242,266 Jerry P 291 Joann 146,291 JoeH. Jodie Angelina 291 John Dennis 215, 328 Kathy R 309 Kevin Khrlstel Lee 251 Larry Mark 328 LeeE. 328 Leroy Linda Kathleen Lisa Marie 291 Loren Edward

213. 291

Lydla L Maria Margarita Mary Louise Michelle Mary Mike Antonio Monica Use Nora Elaine

328 143, 266 309 291, 309 125, 146. 291, 308, 309 144, 266

Patrick Joseph Paul Julian ..., Paula J.

291

Phyllis Lorraine .. 35,46,141,229,231,266 Renee L 328 Richard V 328 Robert 291, 309. 328 Robert 291, 309, 328 Robert Alex 291.309,328 Rodney Charles 211,214,291 Sam Anthony 40, 191, 195, 266 Sam Jo 124, 206, 291 Shari Lauri 181,128.309 Stephen Jerome 328 Steve 183,187.189,291 Steve F. 183, 187, 189. 291 Steven A.

Susie Yvonne Theresa Diana TlmA. Valerie D

309 328 291

Viola T. Romfg

Ken Rommel Adrlenne S Romo

148. 291, 294 128, 327

Lisa Roots

328

Logan McCook 143, 148, 266 Roth Nicole Monette . 124, 175, 176, 177, 218, 219. 291 Rotunno Glide J. Nancy Rolanda Flossie 309 Suzanne Lynne 144 Roush Carol Marie 139. 309 Roy Michael Ralph 291 Ron Allan Roybal Alicia Annette 291 Angela Marie Annette Juanlta Bennle Triny Brenda Cynthia Chris Sammy 189 Franclne Marie 144. 291 Harold

John Joseph Karen Jewell

232

.*.w

»

309 328

Leonard Charles

UsaArlene

142.144.181.266.328

Use Mariene . . . . 142, 144, 181. 266. 328

Loretta Margaret Ann Marlssa Renee

266

Martha Lynn Matthew Jerry Melissa Ruthann Michael Angelo Nazarlo Ray Peggy Ann

266 237 266 269

Ray

269

Reglna Franclne

135, 291

Renee Claudia Scott Jeffery

291 232, 291

Sharon Jennette

291

Sylvia Ann Yolanda Yvonne

291

Yvette Renee Missy RuMno Diane J. Rub: Raeanne Danette Rupp Janette M. Russell Bryan Duane Daniel W. David Leslie Rutherford Bryan Maribeth

153, 269 206,269

144 328

148, 168, 169. 269 91

Ryala

Carmen A Chiston Amber Ryan Mike W. Thomas L. Rylee Jimmy Richard Robert M

128, 148, 291 181, 202 328 269 328

Rysanek

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