Santa Fe High School Yearbook- 1987

Top left: Paige Conover stuffing Zozobra.

Top right: Jon Reppa and Karen Bennet work furiously.

Center: April Morris and Wendy Kinsolving relieve some stress.

Bottom: Old Man Gloom goes up in flames.

Opening

"It was a lot of fun, working with a bunch of friends and actually getting something done/' Justine Hebronsophomore

Top leftt Band members have fun at the Pet Parade. Top right: Jason Gerber and John Miller keep elections safe with the buddy system. Center left. Shane Valdez and Gina Dennis Bottom left: Becky Baca. Andrea Fernandez and Yvonne Ortiz participate In the elections. Bottom right. Tommy Miera struts his stuff.

Opening

Top left: Roxanne Roybal. Student Council president, speaks her mind.

Top right: Reyes Rodriguez, Daniel Ortega, and Doug Robinson cheer a victory.

Bottom left: Ralph Riley and Jennifer Roybal raise Demon spirit.

Bottom right: Javier Posa watches intently.

Opening

This year Santa Fe High School students got into the election spirit as they flocked to the voting tables to cast their votes for Homecoming Queen. King, and class attendants. This was the first time that voting had not been a mandatory activity done within the classrooms. The 1986-1987 Student Council opted, instead, for an election that relied upon the spirit and integrity of the student body to go out and vote.

Top left: Kirk MacGillivary and Jason Nelsen show their friendly spirit.

Top right: Demon sculpture standing proud.

Center left: Coach Hoyt Mutz and football players have a serious talk.

Center right: Melinda Delgado and Melissa Gilman pitch in at elections.

Bottom left: Paige Conover, Erin Chambers and Annie Rojas help students at homecoming elections.

Bertha Marie Abeyta Melanie Abeyta Wendy Abetya Elaine Alvarez Billy Edward Anaya

Chris M. Anaya Juanita Anaya Robert Anaya Daniel Apodaca Ellen Apodaca

Best Mends. What do we think of when we think of our best friends? We think of all the times we've laughedl We think of the classes we have together. We think of the lunches and the times we've walked across the campus. The times we did our homework together or called each other on the phone.

We think of all the good times and the few bad times. We think of that special person that's always by our side.

We wonder sometimes how long will this person be my best friend? Will I go away?

Will they? Will we grow apart? What's going to happen to our friendship once we graduate, once we don't see each other every day.

But rest assured that even if we do grow apart in a year or two, ten or more that we will always have our memories, memories of good times with our best friends!!!

Lisa Apodaca Tony Apodaca Brenda Archuleta Jake Archuleta Lynette Archuleta

Randy Trujillo and Paul Cordova take time out for a quick picture.

Carla Martinez and Christina Larranaga pose for the camera.

Theresa Armijo Sharon M. Armijo Anthony Armijo Jamie Aronson Deborah Baca

Elaine Baca Joseph A. Baca Michelle Baca Ruth Baca Jacqueline Balkenende

Photo by M. Sotano

Left. John Montano. Mark Rodriguez, and George Martinez pose for camera.

Above, LeAnn Enriquez. Vicky Whitted. Stephanie Weston, Debbie Baca, and Monica Solano wait for class to begin.

Chris BaU Deirdre Balliett Chris Barela Deanna Barela Francine Barron

Jaye Bearden Jill Benjamin Lanne Bennett Karen Bennett Carl Berghofer

Eugene Bemudez Anne Marie Blea Brefni Patrice Bloggs John Boggs Fred Borman

Steve Boylan Frank Bransford Carolyn Brook Sharon Brooks Tequila Brooks

Jennifer Brown Sarah Bunting Micheal Burkhart Margaret Bustamante Sean Campos

Carmen Carinci Craig K. Carmignani Christa Casados David Casados Joaquin Casados

Senior*

Ray Casias Rick Cattellano Denise Frances Catanach Jimmy Catanach Phillip Catanach

Jessica Cavalli Mary Charlton Andrea Chavez Belinda Chavez Bernadette B. Chavez

Darlene Chavez Hope Chavez Joann Chavez Michelle Chavez Steve Chavez

Marquis Childs Tristan Gum Troy S. Gum Elizabeth Cohen Amy Consola

Stephanie Contiantine Lisa R. Cordell Brian Cosma Steve Craighead Paul W. Curtis

Sentori

D

Cynthia Davenport Matthew Thomas Dean Michael Dean Stephanie Delgado Anthony Joseph Dobek

Upper left. Rick Romero and Lori Sanchez are excited to come back to school.

Above. Antonio Posa. Andy Romero, and Martin Guillen catch some sun before going to class.

Mark Doles Deborah Doubleday Kenny Duck Nanette Duran Amal B. Easton

John Eichelmann Lee Ann Enrique2 Dianna Escudero Rose Esparaza Barbara Espinosa

Melissa Ann Esquibel Michael Esquibel Michael Facteau Jason Fastnacht Andrea Fernandez

Below, Senior Class officers John Montano. Robert Anaya. Kate Romig.

Monica Solano, and John Gehred pose on steps.

Above. Robert Anya, "I'm not moving until you take my picturel"

JoAnn Lisa Fernandez Michelle Fernandez Linda Christine Flores Grant Fowler Patricia Francisco

Justin Wayne Freeark Angela Gallegos James Paul Gallegos Judy A. Gallegos Mario Gallegos

Patricia Galiegos Priscllla G. Galiegos Caitlin Gannon Cora A. Garcia Curtis A. Garcia

Dawn Denise Garcia Maria Elena Garcia Gerald Garcia Harold Garcia John Garcia

Lawrence Garcia Mark Andrew Garcia Monica Garcia Sherry Garcia Steve Garcia

Tommy Garcia Kara Gavrila John M. Gehred Dustene Geoffrion Gerald George

Michelle George Vicky George Mark Lopez Getachew Glen Gettemy Brad Giezentanner

Alicia Ann Giron Andrew Gonzales Chris R. Gonzales Christopher Gonzales Donna Gonzales

Elizabeth Gonzales Helen Gonzales Marie Gonzales Rebecca Gonzales Victor Charles Gonzales

Deborah Green Lee Chris Griego Miki Griego Renee Griego Roger F. Griego

Vanessa Griego Jerry Allen Griffin Eden Griffith Martin Guillen Christine Gutierrez

Leo Guzman Raquel E. Halford David Giles Hammer Sam Haozous Glen Harkleroad

Ronald Harper David Roger Harris Lucia Anne Harris Jennifer Harvey Donna Hathaway

Elizabelh Ann Hawkins Laurie Hawkins Henry Hayes Burton Heiss Marjorie Hendrickson

Sarah Herr Cindee Herrera Kurt R. Herrera Lisa Herrera Margaret Herrera

Jason Heyman Greg Hickey Margaret Hill Suzanne Hill Patricia Hilley

Mickey Hoessler Regina Lynn Holden David W. Holliday Jason H. Holloway Susan Holt

Joey Huebner Brenda Huriado Sarah Hutchinson Chris Ingram Catherine Jackson

Albert Jaramillo Julie Jasper Wanda Jeter Heidi Jochem Relda Jo Noel Jowers

Michael A.R. Keefe Suzanne Keever Thomas Kelly Donna Kidby Coreena Kim

Wendy Kinsolving Steve Kloeppel Duane Kopp Monique La Febre Karen Laine

Carl Anihony LaPlante Christina Larranaga Dennis H. Larranaga Ernest ina Larranaga Nichol Larranaga

Chris Lee Madelaine Lee Leyba Chris Lope; Chuck Lopez Elizabeth Lopez

Janet Mary Lopez Kathleen Lopez Sean Lopez Cynthia Lovato Elizabeth Lovato

Above, Luis Smith with nothing better to do enjoys the nice weather.

Middle left. Roxanne Roybal and Andy Knee caught on the way to class.

David Eugene Lucero GezeHe Lopez Cynthia Lucero Lora Lucero Donna Marie Lucero

James E. Lucero Paulette W. Lucero Randy Phil Lucero Sandra Lucero Zelda Lucero

Gloria Lee Lujan John Lujan Laurene Lujan Randy Lujan Carlos Lux

Upper middle right. Charlie Perea and Vicky Whitted are friends on their way to class.

Lower middle right. Gina and Yvonne. "It's an earthquakel" Anna Rael and Stephanie Delgado enjoy their senior year.

J.

Alynna Lyon Anna Mae* Roman Maes Lisa L. Maestas Raymond Joe Mae 2

Danny Marsh Lora Marsh Anthony Martinez Apryl Martinez Charmaine Martinez

Danette Martinez Elizabeth Ann Martinez Eric Martinez George Martinez Jennifer Martinez

Karen Martinez Kristina Martinez Laurie Ann Martinez Louise Martinez Matthew Martinez

Richard Martinez Sandra Martinez Tamara Martinez Terry Martinez Jessica Masterson

Paul J. Mata Shane McCauley Vikki Anne McCauley Kevin Wayne McCown John McDonald

Melissa J. McLaughlin Angie Medina Ana Maria Mendoza Ana Medrano John W. Miller

Matt Miller Shane Miller John Montano Karen Montano Theresa Montano

Alex Monloya Anita Monloya Fidel Monloya Jonelle Monloya Karl Monloya

Kelly Montoya Lisa 0. Montoya Melissa Montoya Randy A. Montoya Randy Monloya

Royce Montoya Rudolpho Montoya Rosemary Moreles Benjamin Nacion Michelle Narvaiz

Erick Ford Nelson Todd Newman Nelda E. Nieto Anita Nolasco Ashley Nye

Randy Olivas Samantha Olivas Frank Ortega Alicia Ortiz John Ortiz

Lisa Ortiz Lynn Ortiz Miquela Ortiz Paula Ortiz Yvonne Ortiz

Dean Owen Christine Pacheco Britt Diane Padilla Gina Padilla Michelle Padilla

Richard Padilla Tina Padilla Tallie Pardue Amanda Paschal Veronica T. Pena

Andrew Perea Charlie Arthur Perea Cathy Ann Petersen Brenda Piatt Mark Piatt

Judy Pino Ruth Pino Kate Pittard Heather Polasky Daniel Porras

Brenda Ann Portzline Antonio Posa Claudia Pozel Lauren Preston Jay Price

Ruben Ouinones Margaret Ouintana Matthew Ouintana Stacy Ouintana Ana Rael

Debbie Rael Felipe Ramirez Suzanne Reindorf Jonathan Repa Kendall Richardson

Dax Riner Angela Rivera Gerald Rivera Lucia Rivera Lucinda Rivera

Doug Robinson Mark Rodriguez Salvador Rodriguez Andrew Romero Elizabeth Romero

Upper middle left. Gene Salazar getting advise from Martin Guillen.

Lower middle left. Monica Solano, "I've never had braces, see."

Above, Amy Consola listens for the desk's heartbeat.

Elizabeth Lisa Romero Lenny A. Romero Patricia Romero Regina R. Romero Rick Romero

Ronald Romero Yvonne Romero Kathryn Romig Diana Ronquillo Charles Roosen

Ellen H. Roots Antonia Rosasco Michelle Denise Roybal Roxanne Roybal Michelle C. Rudolph

CLASS OF "87" What will we do once we get our long awaited diplomas? Some of us will reach that goal of going to college. A lot of us will find that job that we would like. "The perfect job" to start us up that ladder to success. Some of us will leave our homes, our friends and families.

Others will try the Marines. Army, or other branches of the services to see if it's all we were told it would be. Some will like it and maybe make it a career others will serve their time and be glad to come home to Santa Fe.

Far left. Mike Romero smiles for the camera.

Top center, John Eichelmann helping with student ID cards.

Lower center. Alex Montoya takes a look around.

But all in all we will do just fine because we're the class of "87".

Vincent Paul Saiz Dennis L. Salazar Gene Salazar Henry A. Salazar Reuben Salazar

Robert Salazar Tina Salazar Veronica Salazar Veronica Salazar Alan Sanchez

Anita Sanchez Lori Sanchez Stephanie Sanchez Angela Sandoval Chris Sandoval

Ana Paloma Sandin Diane Sandoval Emiliana Sandoval Gabriel R. Sandoval Gina Sandoval

Michael Sandoval Mark Sawyer Rebecca Schnitker Sebastian Scudella Bernadette C. Segovia

Danny Segura Miranda G. Seitzinger Antonette Sena Audra Sena Diandro Sena

Karen Sena Sarah Sena Meredith Shainman Mark James Shanaberger Geoffrey Shandler

Anthony Silva Kelly Smith Luis Smith Laura Lee Sneesby Monica Lynn Solano

Jerry Spencer Brock Sternberg Ashley Stone Ivan N. Sultan Monika Summers

Minna Surakka Christina Swariwoul Marcella L. Tapia Jerry Tapia Lenore Tapia

Steve Thiel David Thomson David Tolen Carol Lynn Torres Nichelle Tripp

Ivan Patrick Trujillo Jerry Trujillo Lara J. Trujillo Lois A. Trujillo Randy Trujillo

Thomas Trusnovic Max Turner Demecio Ulibarri Anna Valdez Kathleen Valdez

Chantal Van Ongevalle Tracy Vance Brian Van Mason Robert Velarde Dollie T. Vialpando

Leslie Vierra Donald Vigil Edward Vigil Ivie J. Vigil Joann Vigil

Dani Virgillo Daniel Von Briesen Tici Warner Alvin Warren Kelly Webster

Dorothy Ann Weds Ian Nicholas Wengs Stephanie Weston Mary Lee White Jeffrey Whitfil

Cynthia Whitney Vicky Whitted Shelley WiHeford Andy J. Williams John Winton

Class Song Color Louie, Louie

Royal Blue Ivory

Motto Don't walk behind me, I may not lead Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow Just walk beside me, And be my friend

Flower White Rose

Geoffrey Wise Peter Andrew Wolf Lory Wright Shane Wright Wren Wright

Margie Wurst Donna YngsdaM Virginia Zafarano Joseph S. Zamora Susan Zytnik

Above: Boys Staters, are pictured first row left to right.

Grant Fowler. Mike Esquibel. Burton Heiss, Jason Heyman, and top.

David Thomson, and Chris Ingram pose in the sun at this

summer's meeting. ielow: pictured bottom to top, left to right, Karen Laine, Geoffrey se. Sarah Heir, Deidre Balliett and • Reindorf were all commended by inal Merit Scholarship Program for scores on the Prelimary Scholastic Apitude Test (PSAT).

J. Gcrber

Charles Roosen, pictured above, has achieved the highest academic honor in the 1987 graduating class by maintaining a 4.0 grade point average throughout his four years at Santa Fe High. Charlie feels AP Biology, with Ms. Helen Foster, has stimulated him the most because he, "enjoyed learning about ecology and bioethics." Contemporary US History with Mrs. Jane Zinn, Computer II with Mrs. Kay Houghton, and English IV AP with Mrs. Rita Haufmann are some other classes which have inspired Charlie.

Besides his studies, Charlie has also 1 participated in German Club, Model Legislature, Model UN, Mayfair, Key Club and has been Treasurer of National Honor Society.

Although Charlie is kept quite busy with his club activities and school work, he tries to find time to play the harmonica juggle, and watch our Varsity soccer 1 games.

ACHIEVERS CAPTURE

THE

HONORS The Honors section gives recognition to those people who have done and been more than the typical high school student. Royal Blues, a big part of the Honors section, was developed to commend those Seniors who contributed to the school community through participation in organizations and/or sports in addition to high academic achievement. Students who have received scholarships or other awards are also commended in this section.

Pictured lett. Gkn Geltemy and NIco Ortiz hold different view, on the velocity of i rocket In the newly offered Phytic* AP d a w .

Below left, left to right. National Merit Scholarship aemi-fInallttf. Charlet Rooten.

Geoff Shandler. and John Gehred fmlle. waiting to know if they wU receive •cholarihipi for their outstanding Korea on Ihe PSAT and the NMSOT (National Merit Scholarihip Oualiflng Teat.)

Below centeri Claudia Pozd la SFHS f Inaliai for the US Senate Youth Program.

Below right, lynn Richardson concentrate. In Contemporary US Hiatory.

Brock Sternberg Accomplishments: JV Soccer, Honor Society, Model Legislature, Art Show and AP class, German ClubTreasurer.

For many years now Para Manana has given recognition to a special group of seniors on the Santa Fe High and Santa Fe Tech campuses.

This group if known as the Royal Blues, and they're recognized for their a c a d e m i c achievements complimented by participation in the school community through sports and/or organizations. The next several pages are devoted to Royal Blues' pictures and r e sponses to the questions: I. You are now coming to the close of your public education.

Through these years* what do you think is the most important and influencial discovery you have made, whether philosophically, academically or otherwise? Are there any particular experiences or persons you would like to recognize for helping you make this discovery?

I 2. If you could do or be whatever you wanted* what would that be? How do you realistically envision your future?

These are designed to help you get to know some of the students who have given their best to our school.

Teachers nominated students they f e l l deserved this honor (based on activities and achievem e n t s . Ms. Fidel, as the new principal, took the opportunity to get I to know these students by interviewing them to verify qualification. The students also had to meet these requirements.

I. A regular fourth year high school student in good academic standing and no disciplinary record.

1 Attended SFHS or SFTHS for a t least two years.

Charles Roosen Accomplishments: Bausch ÂŁ Lomb Science Award, Honor Society-Treas., N'tl Merit Semi-finalist. Rickover Scholar, Junior Science and Humanities Symposium presenter, German Club.

Brock has made several important discoveries: " . . . it is very easy to fall into a rut, priding oneself for one's abilities, and shunning others for not seeming to be in possession of these qualities. People fail to realize that everyone has good qualities, as well as faults, and thusly, no one individual or group is 'better' than anyone else."

Brock would like to thank Mr. Gary Myers, his art teacher, for his praise, his support, his friendship and excellent teaching ability. "If I could be whatever I wanted to be, I would be happy."

Chuck has learned that "If you're smart, don't flaunt it. Being smart isn't as important as being cool." He credits David Torres, who "showed me that you could achieve in school and still be cool."

Chuck would like to "be healthy, wealthy, and wise", but he'll "probably end up slinging hash in a greasy spoon or be an eternal graduate student." For now, Chuck will continue juggling and playing harmonica.

Geoffrey Wise Accomplishments: German Club-President, National German Honor Society, Honor Society, Model U.N., first chair Wind Ensemble, trombone section leader.

Deacon First Pres. Church, N.M.S.U. Alumni.

Grant Fowler

Geoff (Skip) has learned to live for the future. "Through whatever struggles or problems I have come across during high school, the hope of a prosperous future has enabled me to keep going," says Skip. He would like to thank his parents for prodding him on and not letting him quit.

Skip would like a position in which he could travel Europe. Skip envisions himself as a mechanical engineer, possible working for an aircraft company.

Accomplishments: Speech Team, Honor Society, French Club, Boys State

Grant Fowler believes that you should look at life with an optimistic point of view. "A person should look at everything positively, explore all the possibilities, and take advantage of a good opportunity."

Grant expects to have a good time in the future. He doesn't know how his life will be, but he says he will definately make the best of things.

3. Have a minimum 3.00 grade point average.

4. Exhibited superior achievement over the past four years In the areas of academics, sports and or /organizations.

Koytl

Blues

B

Antonio Anaya

Margie Wurst

Accomplishments: Commanding Officer NJ.R.O.T.C. Platoon Leader for Naval Science I class. Boys StateJune 1986, Private Pilot License-July 1986, entering U.S. Naval Academy-July 1987. U.S. Forest Service-Youth Conservation Corps.

Accomplishments: Cross Country Team, (all district 4 years in a row-, all state 4 years in a row; National Champions I986> 3rd in the Nation 1985) Top 10 in all district and state meets. Track team.

"As my secondary education is ending. I consider myself very fortunate. I have accomplished almost everything I have set out to do. I attribute my success to one thing-goal setting. If you get goals for yourself and follow a careful plan to accomplish then you are guaranteed success.

I envision myself being a Naval aviator.

Ever since I saw my first airplane I've dreamed of flying. I want to get into an aircraft that's more powerful in the defense of our country."

Curtis Garcia Accomplishments: Who's Who, Honor Society. Key Club. Treasurer of Desekel Club.

The most important realization Curtis has made is that what he has learned from teachers and peers has been more significant than what he has learned in the traditional academic subjects. He cites the entire experience of being with people and working in their midst as having educated him far more than the institution itself.

Curtis wants to be an inventor because then he could take advantage of everything he knows and put together something new and original.

a

Royal Bhtes

"The influencial discovery I have made throughout past years is that if you believe in yourself you can work to achieve many of your goals or obtain a greater sense of achievement than you would otherwise. I sincerely believe in the saying 'You can be anything you want to be, but only on one condition, you also have to be willing to pay the price. I feel I can attribute most of my success to my parents, coach John Alire and my friends. My dreams are to be successful and happy."

Gina Sandoval Accomplishments: Varsity Basketball-team captain.

Volleyball. Softball. Cross-Country. Who's Who Among American Students. The Society of Distinguished American Students, Junior Class, Senior Class.

"I think the most influencial discoveries I've made have been, no matter the task or the challenge, don't quit. If you set your mind on what you really want you can achieve it. Never let go of your dreams, take the chance and go for what you desire, because no matter what you do, there's always some kind of risk at either end. My goals are to go to college, play basketball and major in radiology. If I could be anything I wanted, I'd be a 'star' in the sky, so I could shine bright and twinkle during the night!"

Daniel Von Briesen Accomplishments: Congress-Bundestag Exchange Students Scholarship, German Club-Club Reporter, Nat'l German Honor Society, Top 15% on Nat'l German Test, Student Council-Sgt.-of-Arms, Junior Class.

"I like to help people and want to make a difference in the world. I may try to develop a better transportation system, or help people better understand Islam, or become rich and give my wealth to those who need it. I don't know what I will try to do, but I think the worst anyone can do is not try, and I am going to try."

"I have a realistic point of view about life. I take this world for what I think it is: a gigantic wonderful organized mess. I am an optimist, and like to see the good while;: remaining aware of the bad."

Rudy Montoya Accomplishments: Demon Tatler- Ed., Football, German Club

Rudy wants to thank Thor Christenson for helping him realize that he should be himself no matter what. He feels too many students try to be someone else.

Rudy encourages students to get involved in lots of activities. "It's great when people know who you are."

If he could be anything in the world he would be a pilot in the USAF and fly with the Thunderbirds. Realistically he want*] "wife, a child, a nice job, working on my retirement and planning that summer trip to the Grand Canyon."

Lastly, Rudy says, "Remember who your real friends are."

Lori Sanchez

James Paul Gallegos

Gina Zafarano

Accomplishments: Cross Country (State and Nat'l Champions). Track, Volleyball, Senior class. Junior Attendant.

Accomplishments: Football, Los Alamos Science Program

Accomplishments: Varsity Soccer, Varsity Track, Ski Club, Chorus, and Who's Who.

The most important discovery that James made during his four years here is that a person's goals can always be achieved, but it's necessary to stay determined. The two people that James respects a lot are Mrs. Lois Franke and Mr. Mark Ewing. "They have been very helpful and encouraging to me."

James hopes to become either a mechanical or elactro-mechanical designer.

He tries not to envision his future, instead he takes life one day at a time. Though his future is a bit blurry he does see himself financially sound and happy.

Gina wants to thank the 1985 soccer team for showing her not to take life so seriously and that sometimes you've just got to "Play Babe!"

If she could do anything, she would start women's professional soccer in the United States and of course, be playing on a team.

Realistically, Gina envisions herself finishing college and persuing a successful career in sports medicine which she became interested in because of her own athletic injuries.

"I learned that your life can be cut short, so try everything that you ever wanted to try, reach for whatever your dream asks, and don't ever take for granted or be ashamed of what you've got." Lori owes this realization to her father and De Anza Allocca.

Realistically, Lori envisions her future as a computer analyst, a business woman, or a nurse. If she could do anything, she would run in the Olympics or be a race horse because of their beauty, grace, and speed.

Mary Lee White Accomplishments State high jump champ. Track, Cross Country. Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students.

One thing Mary Lee has realized is that nothing comes easy. "If you want to gain anything in life you must work for it." To realize her dreams of being an orthopedic surgeon and an Olympic athlete she'll definitely have to apply this philosophyl Mary Lee plans on attending UNM on a track and academic scholarships, and majoring in Biology or Physics. She then hopes to be accepted to the UNM Medical School.

Randy A.

Montoya

Accomplishments: Varsity Football and Baseball

Alicia

Ortiz

Accomplishments: Pan-American Club-treasurer. Soccer. Basketball. FBLA, Para Mahana Class section Editor.

Randy thinks that hard work and determination can help a person or group of "Besides everything I have learned from people to accomplish their greatest task or' goal, whether it is in school, sports, or life. books and lectures, I'd have to say that the Much of this, he has learned through par- most important thing I have learned is that ticipating in the football program. He also everyone really needs a best friend. They feels that students should learn as much as are the ones who share all the laughter and they can during school while they still have fun times, and help make the bad times the chance. In the future. Randy hopes to seem more bearable.

In the near future, I plan to go to college, pursue a profession such as engineering or medicine. "My future is going to be filled from there on, who knows what is in store with good times as well as bad. I just hope for me." Alicia says that maybe she will buy a quiet beach-front condominium in to be happy, healthy, and full of life."

California with all the "millions" she will earn in the advertising business.

Martin Guillen

Chantal Van Ongevalle

Shane Miller

Accomplishments-, State wrestling champion. Football.

All-district linebacker and kicker. All-state linebacker. Honorable mention running back

Accomplishments: Varsity Soccer, FBLA, Senior Class, Lincoln - Douglas Debate. Indoor and Woman's Soccer.

By reading through Martin Guillen's accomplishments, one begins to think about just how much time and effort goes into becoming a fine athlete. Martin says, "If you decide to do something either academically or athletically, do it to your fullest potential and not to give up."

With a lot of support from his mom, relatives, friends, teachers and coaches, he is reaching his goals. Martins sees an uncomplicated, independant life ahead of him.

"When you start a project or a class, you have to finish it. If you keep trying you will learn. I can credit Mr. Cliff Parker for the encouragement and Mr. George Perfors' and Mr. Thor Christensen's classes for the trial (and error). Thanks."

Chantal would like to travel, or "better yet, do absolutely nothing" for a while. But since she isn't likely to be able to do that she decided she would probably go to college for six years, enjoy her summers, and look forward to the weekends.

Accomplishments: Varsity Football. Who's Who, Honor Society, Studio Art A.P., breaking two state records in Olympic-Style weightlifting, and qualifying for the Junior Olympics.

Max Turner Accomplishments: Football, German Club. Rotary Club

Max loves to ski and is active in church youth groups, but his main interest is football. He hopes to play at Northern Arizona in the future. "It (football) has enabled me to become more open to differences around me."

In the future, after football. Max would love to work outdoors and with nature.

"High school is a very enjoyable part of life. I'll never forget it."

Gina Sandoval i Accomplishments: Varsity Basketball-team captain.

I Volleyball. Softball. Cross-Country, Who's Who Among American Students. The Society of Distinguished American Students. Junior Class. Senior I Class.

"I think the most influencial discoveries I've made have been, no matter the task or the challenge, don't quit. If you set your , mind on what you really want you can achieve it. Never let go of your dreams, take the chance and go for what you desire, because no matter what you do, there's always some kind of risk at either end. My goals are to go to college, play basketball and major in radiology. If I could be anything I wanted, I'd be a 'star' in the sky, so I could shine bright and twinkle during the night!"

The most important discovery Shane made has been not to worry about what other people think, "just do what you want." Shane would like to thank the Polowski Brothers for helping him realize this.

Shane would like to play in a rock'n'roll band and tour the world.

When asked about the future Shane says, "The future? I usually don't think further ahead than one week. I just take things day by day."

Duane Kopp Accomplishments: Who's Who, Honor society, 90th percentile National German Examination, German Club.

Duane's most important discovery is that "in order to have a happy and successful life, one must intermingle one's work with one's play."

When asked what he wanted to do most, he replied, "I would want to rescue Mr. Ferrari's beautiful grandaughter, and live very happily ever after."

Duane plans to go to college Santa Barbara or Berkeley and major in engineering.

During his college years he would also like to go to Germany.

Alex Sean Men toy a Accomplishments: Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Art Club. Ski Club. Varsity Football. District Honorable Mention as Defensive Back, qualified for the National Junior Olympics in Olympic Lifting.

"The most important thing I have learned, is never to give up at anything I attempt, and that no matter how much anybody can help, I must still do things for myself." Alex feels that his family, and being part of the football team, has helped him to realize this, and has taught him many things about life that can't be taught in a classroom. He also feels that his coaches have made him a better person. In the future. Alex would like to be an engineer, however. No matter what he finally decides to do, all he wants is to be happy.

Carol Torres i \ < >

Accomplishments: Cross Country, FBLA Pres., FBLA State V.P.. SADD Treas., FHA/HERO. Student Council Rep.. Who's Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Students

It's plain to see that Carol has been very i active throughout her high school years.

I She believes that you should get involved > with school as much as possible. "You I should try and get the most out of high ji school because the years go by very quick> ly." She thinks her parents gave heir the ; most support and encouragement when II

she really needed it.

As for future plans, Carol wants to major ' in Elem. Education at UNM. She looks for< ward to working with children.

Miquela Ortiz

Shane Wright

Accomplishments: who's Who, Academic Awards, Business Awards, Honor Society, Athletic Trainer, Manager for Freshman football team.

Accomplishments: 3 year Varsity football. Who's Who

"Over the past four years, I have realized that with hard work and determination, a person can start out with nothing, and make it all the way to the top." Miquela admires her father the most because she believes that his hard work has helped him to obtain the respected position which he holds. When asked about her future, Miquela says, "after high school, I plan to go to college and study business. Hopefully someday, I will become the president of a large, well-known company.

Randy A. Montoya Accomplishments: varsity Football and Baseball

Randy thinks that hard work and determination can help a person or group of people to accomplish their greatest task or goal, whether it is in school, sports, or life.

Much of this, he has learned through participating in the football program. He also feels that students should learn as much as they can during school while they still have the chance. In the future, Randy hopes to pursue a profession such as engineering or medicine. "My future is going to be filled with good times as well as bad. I just hope to be happy, healthy, and full of life."

Shane has discovered that he can accomplish anything he wants in life if he does his best to achieve it and if he has the support of family and friends.

Shane would like to be a professional football player. He also wants to succeed in everything he tries and be the best that he can be.

"I envision my future as being full of good times and bad times. I hope I live a long and healthy life."

Cyndi Davenport Accomplishments: Student Body Vice-Pres., Girls State. Nat'I Science Merit Award/Biology. American JV Cheerleader leader.

Cyndi realized that other people are important, but your personality suits you better than anyone else's. She has seen people trying to be "Mr. and Miss Popularity because that seems to be the thing to do."

She sees that it's easy to give up your individuality, but she also sees that it's more important to be yourself. Cyndi wants to give the credit for helping her get through school and life to God. her family, and friends. "Their support is golden."

Lauren Preston Accomplishments: Key Club-Secretary, Honor Society-Secretary, Model Legislature. Para Mariana section editor

Chris Lee Accomplishments: Varsity Soccer, Summer League Soccer, Model Legislature-Pres.. Ski Club, Gynnastics

As Lauren comes to the close of her high school years she feels very fortunate. "I have discovered how interesting and exciting people can be, and I feel my life has been greatly enriched and inspirited by my entertaining friends, supportive family, and almost everyone I've ever met."

Lauren also thanks Jane and John Zinn, Mrs. Rita Haufmann and most of her other teachers for their stimulating courses.

Although she has not decided upon her future beyond going to college, Lauren would like to continue meeting people from all around the world.

Chris feels that his influencial discoveries have been finding out that "There is no Santa Claus" and that "this realization has helped me to grow up." He would like to thank the Easter Bunny for this enlightenment.

Chris is considering becoming "a freelance gynecologist" or "a psychiatrist for Norman Bates." Chris realistically envisions his future "with contact lenses or possibly glasses."

Nico Ortiz Accomplishments: National Honor Society, German Club, German Honor Society-Vice-Pres., Model Leg., NM State BMX Champion, Ariz. State Champion and ABA Nat'l #9.

"The most influential discovery I have made is that one can have a good time and get good grades, too." Nico would like to thank his friends, especially Lauren, Chris, White Trash, Clint and Chuck, who are prime examples of his discovery. He would also like to give credit to Mr. Allen Pearson, Mr. Thor Christensen, Mrs. Jane Zinn, and many more for "being so cool about my many shenanigans."

Nico plans a successful future still filled with hard work and good times, but he wouldn't mind owning a 911 Turbo or becoming a test driver for an auto magazine.

Jessica Masterson Accomplishments: National Honor Society, Art shows and AP class. Ballet and Jazz Dance, Who's Who.

David Thomson Accomplishments: Model Legislature- Sec. of State, Boys' State. Captain Varsity Basketball. Captain Varsity Soccer (two years). Academic All State.

It is refreshing to find someone who, in the midst of all the dissension in the world, is actually positive, and has faith in mankind. David believes that two people can get along no matter what their ethnic backgrounds may be. David would like to thank all his "jock" amigos on the Varsity Basketball Team and all his "freak" amigos, especially Geoff, Chris, Lauren and Burrito.

It is no wonder that someone who thinks like David would like a career in teaching.

He would love to share his wealth of experience and would find it challenging to stimulate the minds of our youth.

40 1

Royal Bhvs

"Up to this point in my life I have always taken life too seriously; and I have now come to the conclusion that my life is rather hysterical." After coming to this conclusion Jess has decided to spend her future "digging up odd organisms and deciding how they benefit the environment. I'll spend my summers collecting rays on the sea shore, and in my spare time I'll work on writing and/or painting a masterpiece."

Jessica would like to give special thanks to Ms. Judith Duval for her greatest learning experience.

Geoff Shandler Accomplishments: Honor Society Member and Pres., > Model Legislature Senator and Governor, Soccer and Swimming Co-Captains.

Geoff believes "learning not to accept mediocrity from myself, my school, and my life," is an important rule he has learned. He has been disappointed by the lack of encouragement for college bound students. Geoff must however give recognition to Mr. Thor Christensen, Mr. and .

Mrs. Zinn, Ms. Mary Cornish, Ms. Rita Haufmann, and Ms. Egle Germanas, who , chose to rise above. Geoff's friends are the people who have made his years entertaining.

Geoff dreams of someday retiring to a Peruvian mountain village or to live in a lighthouse.

Karen lame Accomplishments) Honor Society. Who's Who, Commendation from National Merit. Choir. Piano, Tennis Team.

Karen has realized that "as unfair as it might seem, what you do now decides what you will do later on in your life."

"There are so many times when it would be so nice to just forget everything about school", but what keeps her going is "the fear of ending up pumping gas or something like that." Karen would like to "travel all over the world, meet all kinds of people, and just experience all that is possible from each place." Her realistic future is going to college for four years or more and entering into either a music or math field.

Kate Pittard Accomplishments: Junior Miss, Drum major, Band, Girls State, Honor Society Secretary

The most important discovery Kate made in high school is getting to know herself. "Although at times I have wondered about all of the activities I have participated in, I can look back now and see that all of my lost sleep has paid off. I would encourage underclassman to try for everything, and though they may not succeed the first time, or the first ten times, their work will pay off."

Glen Gettemy Accomplishments: Department of Energy High School Supercomputing Honors Program. Who's Who.

"I think the most important thing I have learned is that you just have to be who you are. Just do the best you can and accept the consequences. Live for now and the future and let the past fall where it will."

Glen plans his future as going to college and working in whatever field he decides to pursue. If not, he would like to "be the second coming of the Jimi Hendrix Experience and go crazy for the rest of my natural and unnatural life."

Glen would like to thank his parents for their support and his teachers for their effort to educate him.

Ana Maria Rael

Emiliana Sandoval

Accomplishments: Honor Society, Who's Who. Cross Country, Spanish Exchange Student.

Ana has found that "through a lot of courage and determination, one is able to face each day, and never give up on their hopes and visions for their future." She would like to thank her wonderful parents "that never seemed to stop encouraging me."

Ana would like to study medicine and join the Peace Corps in a third-world nation. She's not sure about her future, but the knows that "through determination and courage one's dreams are always possible."

Accomplishments: Band, German Club. German American Partnership Program. Ballet. Community College Jazz Band, Oboe. Sax, Flute, and Piano player, participated in five Community Theatre plays.

Tom Kelly Accomplishments: Honor Society, Golf, Band, Wind Ensemble, Eagle Scout, Who's Who. Boy's State.

Tom has learned that success does not come from any natural ability, "but rather from hard work and self-discipline." Tom's parents have always encouraged him. He would also like to thank Mrs. Jane Zinn, Mrs. Teresina Lucero. Mr. John Zern, Boss. and Mr. Richard Snider.

If Tom could be anything he wanted he would be a member of the Peace Corps.

Realistically he sees his future as "attending the college of my choice and studying in the liberal arts field with an emphasis on international relations."

Through the years Emilie has learned that "I need to loosen up more and enjoy life, and never to date a drummer!" She credits Mr. Richard Snider, who "has believed in me and given me the courage to try" and her mother, who "showed me how to be independent."

Emilie would like to be in a symphony orchestra or be a dancer on Broadway, but "I'll probably end up being a lawyer and publishing my journals."

Suzanne Hill Accomplishments: Vice-President, F.B.L.A.

High school gave Suzanne the chance to become more independent and to realize how important education is to her. She learned that she wants to make something very special of her life. Suzanne wants to give credit to all of her teachers for helping her make these realizations.

Suzanne plans to spend her next eight years in college becoming a child psychiatrist, which is what she wants to be most.

She wants to take her degree into a private practice.

Tequila Brooks Accomplishments: Model UN-Secretary. Russian Club, French Club, Exchange Program to Denmark.

"I think that the most detrimental thing a person can do is allow him or herself to become intimidated by unassailable barriers, because with a little thought and ingenuity, any barrier can be overcome. It's a shame that people, myself included sometimes, allow themselves to be defeated by their own weaknessed or fears."

Tequila would like Antoine de Saint Exupery, Edith Wharton, Thomas Jefferson, Victor Hugo and herself to have a conversation together. Since that is impossible, she figures she'll write a novel projecting what kind of conversation they would have.

Kara Gavrila

Heidi Jochem

Accomplishments: Key Club Treasurer, Honor Society, Band, Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students

Accomplishments: Soccer 4 years- captain, FluteWind Ensemble, German Club.

Kara believes that you have to respect other people and their beliefs, regardless of your own. Mrs. Germanas helped her to discover this as well as helping her to realize her own aspirations and abilities.

One of Kara's dreams is to see the world's wonders first hand as she travels in her own sailboat. Before she does this she will attend UC's College of Business and later live in Boston as a Marketing Agent or a Financial Advisor.

Jacquline Balkenende Accomplishments: Speech Team-Vice-Pres., Symphonic Band, Acapella Choir, German Club, Girl's State, Softball, and 1st runner-up for Junior Miss.

Since Jackie moved here her sophomore year she has realized that "people aren't looking for a photocopy of someone else, but rather an individual with thoughts and feelings of their own." In Iowa, where Jackie lived before sophomore year she felt people were encouraged to be the same, "generic."

If she could be anywhere, Jackie would like to be lying on a beach somewhere in the Bahamas (wouldn't we all.)

Heidi is a very active person, in addition to being a captain of the Girls' Varsity Soccer Team, Heidi loves to hike and ride her mountain bike whenever she can. Heidi has a tendency to feel most at ease when she is in the wilderness, it is here that she has time to reflect on many social and political problems that she feels are plagueing the world.

Wayne Newton has made an unusually profound influence on Heidi's life. Never will Heidi forget him, because of the depth of his song writing.

Sarah Amy Sena Accomplishments: SADD, Student Council, FBLA, French Club, and Senior Class.

Amy's greatest discovery over the past four years has been, "I didn't know as much as I thought I did> now I do." She thanks Mr. Rael for this. When asked what she'd be if she could be anything, she replied, "I am who I am."Amy can't envision] her future yet either. "It's beyond realization."

Deirdre Balliet

Heather Polasky

Accomplishments: French Club, Track, Hugh O'Brian, Model UN, Nat'l Honor Society. Nat'l Merit Honorable Mention, student trip to Soviet Union

Accomplishments: Marching Band. Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, Flag Corp, Junior Class. Pan American Club, Who's Who, Distinguished American High School Students.

"The most important thing I've learned is that I really don't know as much as I thought I did. My trip to the Soviet Union, during which I actually saw some of the world outside of Santa Fe, was my first indication of how much I've got to learn."

Deirdre's "ultimate dream is to marry the most eligible English prince, Edward, and live happily ever after." If she can't do that, "I'll quickly settle for going to Vassar College." Realistically, she says she'll probably put off her applications too long and attend UNM.

Marjorie Hendrickson Accomplishments: Marching band. Concert SeasonEnsemble and symphonic, German Club. French Club, Annual Speech Team.

"I think the most influential discovery I've made is that you have to take a chance. Everything in life is a risk, if you don't take that risk you're going to miss out on a lot of opportunities. You have to take life by the hand and make things happen. If anyone helped me to excel it would be Richard Snider and John Zinn. I'd love to sing on Broadway but more realistically I'll go to college, work with children, get a degree in music and education. Then I'll work, get married, have kids and live happily ever after."

Heather has found that the ocean is a metaphor for life. "Each person representing a single wave in the wide and bound less sea". Within time, each wave reaches the shore, or home, and then pulls away again, taking part of the shore with it." She would like to thank her family, teachers, fellow students, and friends for playing a very important role in her life.

Heather sees herself studying Zoology and then working on a wildlife refuge or in a zoo.

Claudia Pozel Accomplishments: First Chair Wind Ensemble, French Horn, President Protem senat at Girls State, Model U.N., and Student Council.

Claudia's most important discovery is "Not to limit yourself with the things you think you can't or don't like. If you do, you'll never find out the things that really interest you." She would like to thank John "Mc" Petering and Roger Madero.

Claudia would like to have so much money that she could travel anywhere in the world at any given time.

"More than likely," says Claudia, " I'll end up doing something political in Washington D.C. and laughing hysterically when all my friends eventually get married and have kids."

Sarah Hen Accomplishments.- French Club-President. Wind Ensemble, Model UN, Nat'l Honor Society. Russian ClubSecretary. Nat'l Merit Honorable mention. Who's Who.

"The World is flat!" is Sarah's way of saying that she has learned not to take things too seriously. Continuing with this belief she said, "I would like to recognize my mother , my father, my producer, my director, my special effects crew, and Mr. John Zinn, Mr. Richard Snider, and Mrs. Correen Najjar."

If Sarah could be whoever she wanted she would become an archeoiogist and travel to "all the places where great discoveries have been made." She would also like to write her autobiography life in Florescent Green Sunglasses.

Suzanne Reindorf Accomplishments:Wind Ensemble, secretary French Club. N.H.S.. Key Club, Who's Who.

The most important and influental discovery that Suzanne made during these four years is that the probability of doing a problem wrong on the blackboard is directly proportional to the amount of people watching. She'd like to thank Mrs. Correen Najjar, Mrs. Helen Foster, and Mr. Thor Christensen for helping her to think enough of the time to keep the number of problems she does wrong to a minimum.

If she could do anything she wanted to do, she'd travel the world in search of a better tuna.

Michael Esquibel Accomplishments: Secretary of Speech and Debate Team. Boys State. Band. National College Board. National Honor Society. Tennis. Close-Up. Who's Who, Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Presidential Academic Fitness Award.

Michael Esquibel has been very involved in school throughout his high school years.

Although he is often busy he feels it is important to have time for himself. He has learned through his high school experience that people should do what they feel is right and not give into peer pressure. Michael's advise for people is, "most of all enjoy!" He imagines himself in the future as a multi-millionaire, living in New York and driving an Alfa Romeo. It sounds as though Michael will be taking his own advise and enjoying life.

Lynette Archuleta Accomplishments: Honor Scholar Award, Music Association Award. Who's Who. Leadership Service Award. Science Merit Award. Honor Society. Northern New Mexico Soccer Club. Soccer Coach, Girl Scouts, Guitar.

"The most important discovery that I have made during high school is that you must study and go after what you want, in order to succeed in life." "The people who have helped me make this discovery are my parents and teachers. They pushed me to work hard.and reach for the stars."

When asked about her future, she said, "I would like to pursue my education to the fullest, and maybe become the president of a major corporation."

Diane Sandoval Accomplishments: Junior Miss Scholastic Achievement Award. Sophomore and Junior Class Treas., Student Council Treas.. Demon Tatler News editor

Diane has learned from teachers, friends, and mainly herself that, "making the grade is not always the most important thing is life. Living life to its fullest and making the best of what is available to you is very important if you want to be the best you can be." She also feels that all her hard work in high school has paid off.

Diane's future includes, becoming a newspaper or television journalist and being the best in her field."

Justin Freeark Accomplishments: Awards in Math, Chemistry, and German, Wind Ensemble, German Honor Society.

Justin states, "the biggest discovery I've made is how to be able to balance my time between studying and relaxation." He feeis he has been able to successfully spend time on hobbies and also maintain good grades.

Justin hopes to become an engineer, and when asked what he imagines himself to be in the future he says just that. He comments about the future, "I will probably spend five to ten years as an engineer, and after that I would like to move up into a management or supervisory position."

John Gehred Accomplishments: German Club, Key Club, Honor Society, National Merit Scholarship-semi finalist, National German Honor Society, Intramural volleyball, Awards in Academics.

"My most important discovery during my public education is that a person must not limit his interest to only one field. In applying to colleges, I have realized this because these colleges like a person who has not devoted his entire time to one particular subject, but is well rounded or at least has some experience in many areas. I would like to be a surgeon, be wealthy, and not have to work hard. Of course this is a dream, but I think I will become a doctor, have a satisfying, secure life and not be devoid of fun."

Stephanie L Sanchez Accomplishments: Recipient of the New Mexico State University Alumni Association Academic Achievement Award. S.A.D.D.

Stephanie, in the past years of her secondary level of education, has discovered that high school is a time for working hard.

She stated} "it is the time when you prepare yourself for the future," and added, "and a time to start making decisions for yourself."

She wishes to recognize her parents and her teachers, especially Ms. Pacheco, who influenced her to work hard. She was glad that her dad encouraged her to do her best, she said, "It's starting to pay off."

Wendy Ellen Abeyta Accomplishments! Academic Achievement Award.

Band, Varsity Volleyball. Basketball. Track. All State Setter. All District, and All Star in Volleyball. State competitor in Track.

Wendy feels that she has. "grown up a lot since she was in the 9th grade." She believes that she owes a big part of this change to all the sports she has been in.

The people she would like to thank for helping her, are her coaches. Nancy Mike and Mr. John Alire, and her teachers, who have helped her to prepare for the future. While she is yet undecided on how she will spend the rest of her life, she hopes she will be happy, and said, "if I could have anything I wanted, I would ask for a good and successful future."

Ian Wengs Accomplishments: 90 percentile on National German Test. National German Honor Society. German Club.

lan's most influential discovery is that "in order for the world to change for the better, people will have to free themselves of all old ways of thinking." He credits the City of Santa Fe for his discovery, because "here we see many diverse ways of thinking, each with its own benefits and problems, and besides, the town is weird!" Ian would like to have everything on a silver platter, but realistically he wants "to go to college and translate for foreign countries, travel, party, and raise a family."

Jay Price

Jennifer Harvey

Accomplishments: Rotary Youth Leadership Award.

Honor Society. Model U.N. Excellence in German III and IV award. Russian Club Treasurer.

Accomplishment*! 2nd in command in NJROTC, Platoon leader for NS IV class. Who's Who in American High Schools. Distinguished American High School Students.

Jay Price would like to thank Mr. Ben Rael for introducing him to two authors, Edward Bellamy and Niccolo Machiavelli. It is because of these two authors that Jay feels he would like to give his input on how to combat the problems that society faces.

Jay would like a career in foreign relations or history.

Jay would someday like to travel on the Orient Express, the QE2, and the Blue Train as well as travel around the world.

One can bet that he will seize every opportunity to make his dreams come true.

"I've found that working together to accomplish something brings people to become aware of things that they usually wouldn't pay attention to. Helping put on the first high school play this year brought a lot of people together."

"I would want to work with horses, perhaps training them or opening a breeding farm, or working with a vet. I envision myself graduating from college, working out of my house, boarding and training horses."

Boys And Girls State Can you keep a straight face while being sprayed with shaving cream or while someone is laughing in your ear? If so, and you can sing, answer questions on current events, and give a speech, then you are the perfect candidate for Boys and Girls State.

Boys and Girls State is a leadership conference sponsored by the American Legion. It is held during the summer for students who have completed their junior year, applied, and successfully passed the judges' interviews.

The purpose of Boys and Girls State is to teach students around New Mexico about city, country, and state government. "You are divided into cities and you have to set up you own government," says Susan Zytnik, "then everyone runs for an office and campaigns and gives speeches." Jason Heyman was elected to the State Supreme Court as a Justice. He had this to say about Boys State, "The position of State Supreme Court Justice allowed me to enact laws beneficial to all citizens."

"Boys State was beneficial to our understanding of the workings of our political system."

Burton Heiss

Pictured above top to bottom, first column- Burton Heiss.

Jason Heyman. Mike Esquibel. Second column-Grant Fowler, David Thomson and Chris Ingram.

Right from left. Susan Zytnik. Sarah Bunting. Cyndi Davenport. and Jackie Balkenende. Missing-Kate Pittard and Claudia Po-

zel.

Hugh O'Brian The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Award is given each year to an outstanding student in the area of leadership.

This award is open to all sophomores and the seminar is held the summer before their junior year.

ership. Finally he was interviewed by a panel of judges on current events.

The leadership conference creates an opportunity for sophomores from all over New Mexico to develop their leadership skills and learn more This year's Hugh O'Brian about America's free enteraward winner representing prise system. The seminar's Santa Fe High School is Chris objective is to, "Encourage unNordstrum. In order to be se- derstanding and a positive atlected Chris had to be nomin- titude." ated, fill out an essay on lead-

Youth Exchange A great honor was received this year by junior Ann Rojas. She was chosen as one of the twelve national semif inalists in a contest sponsored by International Youth Exchange.

The competition was based on an application which consisted of questions about the student's leadership qualities and the activities which the contestant has been involved in. Then, the applicant was required to write an essay on relations between the U.S. and Japan.

Clockwise from top left. Suzanne Reindorf. Jessica Masterson. Manuel Rodriguez, and Winona Wilson.

Science And Humanities Symposium Four SFHS students were nominated to attend the Southwest Junior Science and Humanities Symposium which took place on March 30, 31 and April 1,1987.

Students were chosen on the basis of reasearch papers which they wrote.

The four students nominated and the titles of their papers were: Jessica Masterson- "The Effects of Heat on Certain Clays"Âť Manuel Rodriguez-"6rowth and

Sucrose Uptake Studies on Cultured Saltgrass Cells"; Suzanne Riendorf"Bioethics and Jewish Bioethics...ls There Really A Difference?'*! and Winona Wilson-"AIDS". The purpose of the Symposium was to promote the study of science in high school, to demonstrate the importance of science and humanities to society, and to provide recognition and encouragement to talented students.

Westinghouse Competition Charles Roosen competed this year in the prestigous Westinghouse Science Talent Search. To enter the competition he completed an application including his transcript, class rank, and

Annie chose to write her essay on trade between the two countries. Annie was the first student in SFHS's history to become a national semi-finalist in the Youth Exchange competition.

Two winners received an all expense paid trip to Japan and met with diplomats there. Two alternates received $1,000 each.

standardized test scores, as well as information about his background in science. He also was required to write a report of approximately 1,000 words on an independent research project.

Charlie chose the acidity of rain in the Santa Fe area as his topic for the report.

Forty of the entries were selected to receive scholarships ranging from $1,000 to $20,000. The honor of entering the Westinghouse competition was only one of Charlie's accomplishments in the field of science: last year he was the winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award and he attended the Southwest Junior Science and Humanities Symposium.

Good Citizen Caitlin Gannon was chosen as year's SFHS DAR good citizen, dents were nominated on the basis of their qualities of: leadership, dependability, service and patriotism. To qualify for the honor she filled out a questionnaire describing the school activities which she was involved in during high school and different ways in which she demonstrated leadership.

Then, she took a test, on current events and wrote an essay on why our nation's history is important to us in the present. Her application, test score, and essay then went on for judging at the state level and a chance to qualify for a college scholarship.

CAPTURING the spirit at Santa Fe High School was common among the students of the 1986-1987 school year.

Many activities took place this year to help lift those devilish spiritsi One of the many ideas was the Demon Mascot. This red rookie was a big hit and is sure to be a new tradition at SFHS. Students, teachers and administration as a whole, took part in some other events such as, dressing up for Homecoming, dancin' the night away during Oktoberfest, and cheering the team onto victory at the football gamesl Although 180 days out of the year were spent inside the classrooms from 8:103:10, the weekends, short as they were, always promised fun and relaxation.

Along with new ideas and activities, came new fads, new fashions, and new funl The lifted spirits brought much, much more as well, and made the 19861987 school year a fantastic one for SFHS.

Demons Havin' A Top Right. Demon Mascot taking a break.

Center Right. Baritone players are foolin' around before the parade.

Center Left. Drum Majorettes, Kate Pit lard and Nicole Castellano. flash a pose before the Pet Parade.

Bottom Right. Stephanie Delgado dresses for the occasion.

Bottom Left. Curtis Garcia. Stephen Tubbs and Andy , Knee take part in the stuffing.

Opposite Page Bottom Right. Key Clubbers stuffing the "Big Guy."

Blast During Fiesta

FIESTA is the special Santa Fe tradition of celebrating the reconquest of Santa Fe by the Spaniards. We celebrate by the burning of Zozobra, or Old Man Gloom. It is legend that he is burned the first weekend of September, to banish all the sorrow and gloom of the city, and fill hearts with happiness.

Students in the SFHS Key Club joined with the Santa Fe Kiwanis Club to help stuff this 50 ft. paper monster. Many Santa Fe High School band students also participated in the Hysterical-Historical Parade, which began at the De Vargas Mall and trailed through the streets of the downtown area.

As the festivities roll on, all can enjoy a weekend of fireworks, plaza booth displays, fiesta parades, and partying with their pals until the sun comes up.

Finally, Santa Fean's pack up their memories and await the coming of the next "Fiesta"!

Queen Patty Romero And King

Gene Salazar Chosen For Royalty

HOMECOMING Queen and King selection be gan in early October. Walls were covered will hundreds of posters of hopeful candidates. Six teen senior girls ran for the position of Home coming Queen and four boys ran for the posi t ion of Homecoming King. On the morning of October 31, the entire student body moved into the Toby Roybal Gymnasium anxiously awaitbig the announcement of the new King and Queen.

After entertainment by the UNM Choir, a song was sung by Israel Houghton, a sophomore at SFHS. David Salazar, a classical guitarist, performed his song, before the court. Making his third Homecoming appearance, Steve Stucfcer, from Q-106, announced the freshman atten dams, Shontel Lopez and Maya Martinezi sophomore attendants. Vanessa Chavez and Peruse Martinez, and junior attendants, Kristina Regan and Y vet te Vaidez. The crowd roared, for t he v knew the moment everyone had waited for had finally arrived.

The lights dimmed as the first runner-up, Margaret Quint ana, was announced. Then the second runner-up, Yvonne Ortiz, Was announced.

Screams, yells, cheers, and the sound of applause was heard throughout the Gym as our new Homecoming Oueen and King were announced. "Santa Fe High School, your 1986-1987 Homecoming Queen is Patty Romero, and escorting her is the King. Gene Salazar I" Opposite page: top left, senior attendants, Yvonne Ortiz and Margaret Quiniana. Bottom left, junior attendants. Yvette Vaidez and Kristina Regan. Queen Patty Romero and King Gene Salazar.

Above. Homecoming Court: left to right. M Martinez, V. Chavez. Y. Vaidez. former Queen. Rene Saiz. P. Romero. G. Salazar. Y. Ortiz, K. Regan. D. Martinez, and S. Lopez. Bottom left, sophomore attendant*.

Vanessa Chavez and Denise Martinez. Bottom center, freshman attendants, Shontel Lopez and Maya

Homecoming

E>

Spirits Rise With

Homecoming spirit started at the beginning of October with students running for the Homecoming Court of 1986-87. On October 22, students crowded around tables located by the Administration building, ready to vote for their favorite candidates.

During the assembly, which took place on October 24, students were privileged to have the UNM choir dance and sing for them. Steve Stucker, from Q-106, made his third appearance and the ten previous homecoming Queens between 1956 and 1985 also joined us for the celebration.

After the assembly, the reception took place, where there was music, dancing, refreshments and a costume contest.

Later that evening, the Demons were victorious over the Gallup Bangels with a winning socre of 38-6. Immediately after the game, students filled the Activity Center for the Haunted Homecoming Dance.

Each year Student Council spends months of preparation and planning to make Homecoming a huge success, but this year was even better with more activities. One popular activity was "Homecoming Through the Decades." Tuesday of that week, teachers and students alike dressed up for the "Roaring 2ffs." On Wednesday students dressed up for the "Bopping 5Cs." Thursday was a big hit with the "Rebellious 67*." and Friday was considered the "Eccentric 9&S." During Homecoming week some unfortunate students experienced an age old tradition of being kidnapped. Parents were notified before hand by students asking to kidnap their kids for a good portion of the evening. Some were to scrub the floors at Dunkin' Donuts, sing "We Love You Seniors" in front of Haagen-Dazs. All in good funl Homecoming 1986-87 was a time for celebration for everyone and most importantly students were left with fantastic memories for years to cornel Top Right. King, Gene Salazar waits while former Queen.

Renee Saiz. crowns Patty Romero. Middle Left. Senior.

Greg Hickey. dresses up for the 50*s day. Middle Right, Israel Houghton sings for the student body during the assembly. Bottom Right. Twelve previous queens of SFHS join in the celebrations.

Homecoming Activities

Top left. Phil "Peace and Love" Watkins during Homecoming week. Middle left.

SFHS Band dressed for the homecoming game. Bottom left. Alberto de Blaz Lopez is a real "greaser" for Sffs day. Middle. Mr. Marcos Lucero and a singer from the UNM Choir show some fancy footwork at the assembly. Middle Right.

Girls JV volleyball team show their spirit for the new King and Queen. Bottom Right, SFHS students cheer the Demons on to victory at the Homecoming football game.

Six Santa Fe High School

Laurie Martinez

Kaihy Jackson

Melanie Abeyla

Emily Sandoval

Angela Rivera

Deborah Baca

Lee A m Enrequez

Christa Casados

Center lefts Laurie Martinez delights the audience with her singing. Center: Showing their spirit, Jr. Miss candidates perform a routine. Above: Jr. Miss contestants await the cue from judges to begin the physical fitness routine. Above right: Monica Solano maintains her poise and appearance as she gracefully moves across the stage.

Theresa Armijo

Melissa Montoya

JoAnn Fernandi!

Anna Valdez

j

Seniors Take Jr. Miss Honors

THE 1986-87 Jr. Miss pageant, sponsored by Santa Fe Jaycees, was a high point for 19 senior girls.

Sunday practices, from 4-7 p.m., began in late September and continued until the final performances on November 28th and 39th.

Six SFHS seniors swept the awards with Kate Pittard selected to represent SFHS in state competition.

Jackie Balkenende was chosen as the first runner-up to the over-all Jr. Miss winner. Diane Sandoval took the scholastic award, which was based on an accumulated G.P.A. Monica Solano was awarded the Spirit of Jr. Miss, which is a position voted upon by participants, and she also accepted the judges interview award. Monique LaFebre received the Poise and Appearance and the Physical Fitness award.

Roxanne Roybai received the Talent award for her rendition of Whitney Houston's, "The Greatest Love of AM".

Left: Kate Pitiard will represent SFHS in state Jr. Miss competition. Above: Jackie Balkenende is first-runner to the winner of Jr. Miss.

Monica Solano

Diane Sandoval

Spirit of Jr. Mits and Judges Interview

Scholastic Award

To many, this may have appeared to be a "beauty contest", but to the girls involved, it was far from it.

It put their dedication, abilities, and strong wills to the test. But even more, it gave each girl a chance to shine and show her talent both inside and out. To the girls who participated, Jr. Miss was an experience they'll remember for a lifetime!

Monique LaFebre Poise and Appearance and Physical Mew

Roxanne Roybai Talent Award

Jr. Miss

SANTA FE TECH The Santa Fe Technical School has never been considered a part of the Santa Fe High School, until this year. More and more students have enrolled at Santa Fe Tech with hopes of enhancing their knowledge in vocational areas such as auto mechanics, computor technology, and drafting. In recent studies, 80% of the jobs require two years of technical school after high school.

In the past, students who never attended Santa Fe Tech. always considered it as a place where students go if they're not taking traditional classes. But this year things have changed. Tech students have been given a broader look at the working world through not only vocational classes, but regular curricular classes as well. With the help of these courses, the students strive to work together to make their present and future lives a little easier and better.

schools. "I feel the people at Santa Fe Tech are more open and care more about each other," replied Jennifer McDonald. "The students sort of have a number at SFHS printed to their back, and show no compassion for each other.

At Santa Fe Tech, everyone cares for everyone," said Barbara Montoya.

Overall, the Santa Fe Technical School is the place that gives the opportunity to students who wish to achieve a goal in Vocational Technology along with the every day needs of life. This school proves to be a rewarding experience for all.

Competition between the two schools is still very evident. Tom Gardner, DECA teacher at Santa Fe Tech. has heard the public say that people who attend the Santa Fe Tech aren't capable of handling the Santa Fe High courses.

Many students have their own opinions on the competition between the

Top right: Lorie Ulibarri and Sonya Valdez enjoying their day at school.

Above: Students proud of a job well done.

Middle right; Germaine Sandoval, checking out the guys.

Santa Fe Technical School

The World Of Tomorrow

Top: Mr. Hazen Hammel and a student work on the computer*.

Far left: Bernadeite Sandoval having a leisurely day.

Middle left: Students get books for their next class. i Above: Students making personal calls must use ÂŤ the outside phone.

Students Choose Co- Curricular SEVERAL student organizations are available as an intergal part of classroom instruction. These organizations motivate students to use their organizational skills and provide leadership skills through organizational activities. The organizations available to students enrolled in vocational and technical programs at Santa Fe High and Santa Fe Technical High Schools include: AIASA. DECA. FFA. OEA, and VICA. (FHA-HERO and MESA are covered in another section.)

AIASA (American Industrial Arts Students Association) is a student organization whose primary function is to give industrial art students an opportunity to practice leadership skills. Most students enrolled in industrial arts classes do not have these skills, therefore, this organization provides for these skills. It also is a way for students to get a close up view of modern industry and the student can become aware of our technology and the careers to be found in the different industries.

DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is an organization that has many fields to learn about through the class related activities. The fields range from business training, independent projects or surveys, and fashion merchandising. When they aren't working to perfect their field, they have fun activities such as skiing trips, parties, or club meetings. They also do charitable work like Christmas Carolings in the children's part of the hospital and entertaining at retirement homes. Distributive Education is not just a club, it is also a class just like any other at Santa Fe Technical School.

FFA (Future Farmers of America). The club is related to the Horticulture class. Horticulture deals with the study of plant identification, plant propagation, greenhouse operation, landscape designi and construction, and florification just to name a few. They sell carnations and other flowers during special times of the year. They also provide us with beautiful poinsettas, for the Christmas holiday season.

OEA (Office Education Association) is a CO-OP business education club. The members of this club study business oriented courses, such as typing and accounting and office related occupations. The CO-OP part of the club is finding a job and working in the afternoon in an office. The club's purpose is preparing the students for the job world.

VICA (Vocation Industrial Clubs of America) strives to develop social and leadership abilities as well as occupational skills and prepares the student for a responsible role in the community and in the labor market. VICA is for the students in trade and industrial and health occupations. VICA members are training for careers in occupations ranging from an auto mechanic, or bricklayer, to a photographer or cosmotologist.

All of these clubs compete in competitions at state and national levels. They compete in areas of academic knowledge and also in the technical knowledge of their field. They also attend Leadership conferences and officer training conferences. Each person competes as an individual and sometimes the whole group competes together. The excitement is high and the competition is stiff.

Organizations At Santa FeTech

Opposite page topi A student and teacher working on a class assignment.

Opposite page middle; Mr. Schmelz helping a confused student.

Opposite page bottom; Students following a difficult procedure.

Top lefti Building Trades students making use of their new skills.

Middle lefti Horticulture class keeps the greenhouse looking good.

Bottom lefti A student looking for a problem.

Top right; Glen Harkleroad looking for help.

Above; Friends working on a class project.

Para Manana Survey Favorite Celebrity Idol Who is your celebrity idol?

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Tom Cruise Heather Thomas Eddie Murphy Michael Jorden Sylvester Stallone Rob Lowe Don Johnson James Dean Demi Moore Emilio Estevez

Favorite Song What is your favorite song?

1. Stuck With You — Huey Lewis and the

Favorite Vacation Spot

News

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Louie Louie — The Kingsmen

Where is your favorite vacation spot?

Stairway to Heaven — Led Zepplin

Walk Like an Egyptian — The Bangles Twist and Shout — The Beatles Take Me Home Tonight - Eddie Rabbit True Colors — Cyndi Lauper To Be A Lover — Billy Idol At This Moment — Billy Vera and the Beaters 10. Dancing With Myself — Billy Idol

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m Favorite T.V. Show What is your favorite T.V. show?

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Cosby Show Moonlighting W h o ' s T h e Boss?

Growing Pains Miami Vice Family Ties Cheers Amazing Stories St Elsewhere 20/20

Favorite Sport What is your favorite

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sport?

Basketball Football Volleyball Skiing (of course) Soccer

6. Swimming 7. Baseball

8. Tennis 9. Rugby 10. Running

California Florida Hawaii Germany Bahamas Jamaica Greece Rio Italy Acapulco

Reveals Favorites Of 1986-87 Favorite Musical Group What is your favorite musical group?

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The Beatles Led Zepplin Van Halen Iron Maiden Talking Heads Madonna The Cure The Monkees 112 Depeche Mode

Favorite Movie What was your favorite movie?

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Favorite Car

Top Gun Trick or Treat Stand By Me Peggy Sue Got Married Ferris Butler's Day Off Rocky IV The Color of Money A Room with a View Karade Kid II Psycho

What is your favorite car?

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Parties Movie* Football games "Cruising" The Mall Downtown / To dinner Friend's house Dancing The beach Slay Home

Favorite Restaurant What is your favorite restaurant?

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Tomasitas The Steaksmilh The Palace Ogelvies Sho'ko Cafe Capitol Bar and Grill Little Anita's McDonald's

9. Comme Chez Vous 10. The Compound

Lamborgini Porsche Ferrari Mustang Mercedes Corvette BMW VW Jaguar Saab

"May I help you?

Several students here at SFHS spend their spare time making a little extra money by working at various places around town. Even though they'd rather attend certain social activities they make the most of their jobs and always seem to find the time to spend with their friends.

Places they work range from fancy Comme Chez Vous to the Steaksmith to McDonalds. Ice cream parlors such as Haagen Daz and Baskin Robbins, clothing stores such as Cognito and Casual Corner, and music stores such as Hasting's and the Candyman, employ SFHS students.

Where does all their money they earn go? Several students "save a little now and then," and others buy things like records, tapes, and clothes. Since the majority of working students can drive and have access to a car, they use some of the money they make to keep their gas tanks full. There are still other students who save their money to help get them through college, or they may help their parents support their families.

All in all the students keep a good attitude and make the best of having a job.

SFHS Students At Work Top Right. Sophomore, Jenna Repa. gives us a smile while she works at Base Camp.Middle left. Vicky Whitted and Karen Apodaca take a break to pose for the camera at Miller's Outpost.Bottom left. Senior. Liz Gonzales, has a great time working at Haagen DazI Bottom left, two students clown-around on the job at Movies Twin.

Opposite page top right. Karen Apodaca makes sure that everything is just perfect for her customers at Miller's Outpost. Opposite page middle right.

Senior Tici Warner, on right, spends her Saturdays and a couple hours after school working at Base Camp, a wilderness equipment store. Opposite page bottom left. Michelle Ferran and Sarah Klabunde flash a warm smile while working at Baskin Robbins.

Opposite page bottom right, Maxine Romero makes some extra change working at the Commonwealth Movies Twin Theaters.

What The Demons 40% of the SFHS students leave campus

FORTY percent of the students at Santa Fe High School leave the campus during their lunch hour. Most of these students shy away from the noise and the crowds in the cafeteria.

"I feel claustrophobic in there," says Eric Vance, a junior. "I would rather be at Godfathers with my friends."

Not all of these students find themselves crowding into fast food restaurants. "I go home where I can get a good home cooked meal," says Leo Trujillo, a junior at Santa Fe High School. Stacy Miller, a junior, who also goes home occasionally replies, "I like relaxing and watching 'Love Connection'."

10% of the SFHS students attend meetings

Thirty percent of the student body enjoys the atmosphere in the cafeteria. "I like to see all of my friends and the food really isn't bad," stated Lyle Smith a sophomore. "What can I do, we're not allowed to drive to school."

Ten percent attend informative meetings for various clubs and organizations that keep the spirit flowing at Santa Fe High School. "I like to be involved in school activities," says Lynn Richardson, a junior and a member of National Honor Society.

20% of the SFHS students stay on campus

30% of the SFHS students eat in the cafeteria

The other twenty percent of the students stay on campus to take advantage of the many luxuries offered here. The intramural program allows students to gather in teams and exercise as well as relieve any tension from morning classes. The juke box, that is set up in the small b gym, leaves students dancing to its tunes. The f rest of the people finish up their last bit of | homework, relax or just socialize. s

Do At Lunch This page Top left: Mickey Hoessler and Tom Hudson back from lunch.

Center left: Students stay on campus for a leisurely lunch.

Bottom left: Jay Winton on his way to 5th period.

Top right: Students and sponsors at a National Honor Society Meeting.

Center right: Stephanie Delgado and Renee Kern leave campus to enjoy lunch out.

Bottom right: Mr. Lembo enjoying the cafeteria.

Opposite page Top.- Sophia Sanchez and Andrea Fernandez spend their lunch time in front of the library.

Center: Paul Armstrong spends his lunch hour at the stairs.

Bottom: Freshmen eat lunch by the stairs.

Sierra Vista Provides A Step Top: Students help out in the cafeteria before the lunch rush.

Bottom: A student works on the school's computer.

A day at Sierra Vista is very similar to an average day at Santa Fe High School. The students have a lot of the same rules as SFHS does. They are not allowed to wear shorts, smoke, or drive. The driving rule doesn't bother most of the students, though, because they are all ninth graders. The students eat lunch in their cafeteria, which offers a variety of different foods. With two different meals to choose from each day, everyone is usually satisfied. After lunch, the students can either stay in the gym, go the library, or wander outside for a breath of fresh air.

Between classes, students find time to chat in the halls or to go to their lockers. The time in between classes is always hectic, as students end their conversations and rush to class.

As for sports, there is a basketball team which plays for the city league. These boys practice hard in the gym, during their P.E. classes and after school.

The honor roll and merit roll are goals of many of the school's students. The standards are 3.0-3.5 for Merit Roll and 3.5-4.0 for Honor Roll. Everyone with a 3.0 average or higher is invited to the free, school sponsored Pizza Dinner.

The school hopes that their rewards will inspire students to strive for academic excellence, so that they can better themselves as people.

At the end of the day, most Sierra Vista students take a bus ride over to Sante Fe High where they catch another bus that takes them back home.

63 I Sierra Vitta

Towards Santa Fe High Top left: Students cleaning the teacher's lounge. Top right: Vice Principal. Mr. Laird. Bottom left: Posters line the walls with good advice. Bottom right: Students enjoy class time.

Weekend Spirit Puts THE spirit of Santa Fe High School students reaches it's peak the instant the weekend arrives.

Each Friday afternoon, everybody pours out of the parking lot. heading off in different directions as they start making plans for a weekend of fun.

Some students like to go home, sit down in front of the T.V. and fall into a coma until Monday morning, only taking time for the essentials in life: eating, sleeping, and talking on the phone. But even people manage to get out of the house and find something fun to do every once in a while.

Students also enjoy the great outdoors. Many just hike around the ski basin, but a lot of kids watch or participate in sporting events during every season of the school year. In spring and fall, basketball, softball, and frisbee are played at parks and backyards all over town. In winter, when the ground is frozen and bitter cold winds sweep across the town, students flock to the ski slopes, sometimes not leaving until the weekend is over.

Downtown, there is a constant flow of cruising traffic that begins the moment the sun goes down. A steady crowd of people from the high school like to go to Haagen Dazs or to the memorial statue in the center of the plaza so they can socialize and be cool. Others just like to walk around and shop, browsing through Spirit and Orgins and all the other little stores that sell just about everything around the downtown area.

But Villa Linda Mall is the place in Santa Fe where students from all walks of life can gather under one roof to do their own thing. Whether it's playing video games in the Happy Bear arcade, or going to see a movie like "Crocodile Dundee" and "Jumpin' Jack Flash" in the Cinema Six theater, eating something from the fast food stands in El Mercado or just browsing through stores like Miller's Outpost and Coach House Gifts; there is something for everyone to do. , Santa Fe isn't the only place for high school students to go to have fun. In just one quick hour's drive, students can find themselves in the exciting world of Albuquerque. There's a little bit of everything to do in the big cityThe Coronado Mall is always flocked with students from all over. There are a huge variety of places to eat out and, of course, the Albuquerque Zoo.

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With a little bit of ingenuity, and the Santa Fe High School student's drive for fun, everyone can find a way to enjoy themselves on the weekend.

Above: Friday nights were made for "havin" fun" Top right: Junior. Rob Ringer, shows his expert skiing on the slopes of Santa Fe Bottom right: Richard Kuegeman and Kirsten Harris kick back at Haagen-Dazs after a long g Friday of tests

a

Weekend Life

Life Back Into Students

Top left: Junior, Paul Armstrong, prepare* an exquisite Friday meal. Center left A Santa Fe High School Student enjoys (pending time in the Happy Bear arcade. Bottom left: Senior exchange student. Barbara DeLorenzo. and Junior. Rob Ringer, spend most of their weekend skiing the slopes. Top right: Juniors, Traci Smithpeier. Debbie Shwartz. Gianna Mendoza and Beau Heiss. spend their lunch time together. Center right: Friday nights are popular for rowdy, spirited basketball games and time spent with friends. Bottom right: Seniors. Kate P.. Lauren P.. David H.. Chris L.. Geoff S.. Nico C David T.. and Charlie R. enjoy a meal at the Capitol Bar 6 Grill.

What Goes lit

'7 like the area of my locker, except for the picture Beau put up in it" â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kristina Regan

Top right: A senior locker Top left: Lockers: Do you put books in those?

Right: A car-locker Above: Freshmen at "The Portable Pit."

(EI

May Never Be Found!

WHAT are tome of the things you will remember most about high school fifteen year* from now? Your favorite teacher? That special boy or girl? Your first car?

Your locker? Your locker?!! Well, maybe not. Your locker is one of the most taken for granted objects around school (except your books!) You may or may not use one every day, but everyone probably has a locker. And if you can think of the worst place to have your locker, most people automatically think "The Portables!" A portable locker is in a far. out of the way placet that is crowded and smells, but in any case, it is a locker after

Why does everyone think the portables are so bad? If you needed to leave a big art display in a locker located in the portables, forget itl Those lockers are barely big enough for your books let alone an art display! But, all in all having any locker in high school can be a life saver when you have a ton of books to lug all around campus.

But a locker is really just an ex tent ion of the people who use and decorate it for that year!

Top left: Chris Levy shows off his locker Top right: One of the more fashionable lockers in school Boi torn left: A portable locker Bottom center: A sophomore adds jazz to her locker Bottom right: Students chat in the portable locker room.

Capture The Hottest

THE spirit of Santa Fe High School is reflected not only in the attitudes of the students, but. also in the clothes they wear and the trends they follow.

This year's fashion is seeing a lot of the same old styles. Guys and girls are wearing their sweaters and jackets big and loose with baggy pants. Out of style this year are backpacks for girls. Ladies carry basket bags, or the now very popular, large colorful totes that hold everything but a full-length

Another fad this year is wrist wear. Everyone is wearing watches with colorful designs, like purple paisley prints or bright red Coca-Cola cans.

From Guess. Swatch and Axcess. and anything else that gives the time of day. Homemade bracelets are also definitely in. These brightly colored wrist bands of embroidery thread have been popular in certain regions of the country, but have just swept into Santa Fe as the biggest trend this year. Someone is always working on a half-made bracelet hooked onto binders, belt loops or desktops. It is said, that when you tie on your first bracelet, you make a wish. The moment the bracelet falls off of your wrist, your wish should've come true.

One last bit of news for fashion conscientious individuals â&#x20AC;&#x201D; if you are a stylish, young lady, and you don't have a pair of ankle boots, then you had better do something about it soon. They're another "fad" in fashion this year.

Top left: Jackie Balkenende keeps cozy in a warm winter coat Top center: Nico Ortiz sporting stylish wristwear Top right: Hope McCarty poses for a quick click Bottom: Lisa Rivera and Maya Martinez on their way to class

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fsds i Fashion

Looks On Campus

Top left: Nathan Pratt with the "in" haircut Top righti Two students sporting baggy pants Center left: Big bags are stylish Bottom left: Justine Hebron and Dawn Haufman look very fashionable Bottom right: Amy Consols and Lauren Preston keep up with the fads

DRIVING to school, has been. and always be. a big part of the lives of Santa Fe High School students.

However, this year there's been a big change. In the past, all students were allowed to drive to school. This year, however, the Administration and the Board of Education passed a new policy allowing only juniors and seniors driving privileges.

Protests by sophomores were made to the Administration and the school board in September of 1986. A committee was formed to study the problems, and on December 2nd. a proposal was accepted. The proposal stated that sophomores, involved in extra curricular activities or work immediately after school on a daily basis, and whose parents are not available to provide necessary transportation, could have parents apply at the high school with the appropriate assistant principal for a parking sticker.

During the year, students had various comments about this policy. "Ridiculousl I see no reason why freshmen should be discriminated against and not be allowed to drive to school." replied Eric Vance, junior. "Freshmen shouldn't be allowed to drive because they are just freshmen," said Lucas Paz. junior. "I don't care one way or another because I don't have a car or a license." commented Brian Gilhgan. sophomore.

For now and years to come, those restricted from driving to school will just have to grin and bear it.

A Right Or A Privilege

Opposite page. Monica Nodel stands tall with her Toyota Jeep.

Opposite page, bottom* Freshmen and sophomores enjoying their after school activities.

Top Lefti Underclassmen beware.

Center lefti Joel Barraclough enjoys the finer things in life, like his Mercedes.

Bottom lefti Greg Anaya and Contessa Aragon arriving at school.

Belowi Ana Medrano anxiously awaiting the end of the day.

Bottom right; Here are the cars, but where are the kids?

Capturing The Spirit Of Below-. Students get rowdy at a basketball game. Right) Senior, George Martinez, goes up for a shot. Far right; Varsity cheerleaders before the game. Below center-. Senior soccer players, David I . , Tim G., Chris L, Geoff S., and David H. goof around before a game. Center: Serious soccer buffs watch the girls team warm-up. Center righti Rugby players, Jeff R., Ambros B., and Jeff G., "hang out" at lunch. Spirited girls "all decked out" for 5Cs day. Bottom centers Senior, Miranda Seitzinger, making a spirited Demon banner. Far bottom righti Junior, Tammy Montoya catches some "z-z-z's". Opposite page topi Stacy Miller finishes of another bucket of candy canes. Above centen "Football Fanatics" cheer the Demons onto victory. Center; Sean Helean and Eli Harris flash some warm smiles. Righti Michelle Baca and Ambros Barnhardt break Student Handbook Rule # 34. Bottom left-. Old Man Gloom attacks Key Clubers.

Bottom center: Seniors. Kathy Jackson and Martin Guillen enjoy a cool winter day. Bottom righti Senior. David Tolen. tries-out for quarter-back of the football team.

Student Life In 1987 LIFE as a student at Santa Fe High School, although difficult and stressful at times, still provides some of the most memorable moments we will share.

As the Student Life section of the Para Manana comes to a close, we. the Annual staff, hope to have touched every aspect of a "student life", and hope we can look back and see all that we experienced, all that we enjoyed.

The year began with a bangl The stuffing of "Old Man Gloom" and the celebrating of Fiesta was a hitl The year continued, and as spirited lives, we attended football game after football game and cheered the Demons onto victory. During Homecoming we dressed up, cheered for the King and Queen, and danced and danced and danced. Above all, though, the weekends were "our time"; our time to be with old friends and to make new, attend the numerous parties and have a whole lot of fun.

Throughout the year, we've exchanged hugs and homework, we've worked hard and played hard, we've laughed and we've cried, but in the end we've become achievers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and this is only the beginning.

In the years to come, when we reflect back upon these days, hopefully we'll remember all the good times we've had and leave the bad in the past.

At Santa Fe High School and Santa Fe Tech there are 41 clubs. Many clubs help the community and school. Many students belong to more than one dub. Organizations have become very popular within the past years. Students are becoming more involved and they care about what's happening within their school.

Organizations also have fund raising activities, so they can go on trips or do something needed for the club and school.

Clubs also support some of our sports teams. This section is devoted to all Demons who participate in organizations and their sponsors.

Band Students Are Ambassadors For SFHS

The Santa Fe High School Ambassador Band is under the direction of Clark Ponstler. Richard Snider, and Gary Pons tier. Together they've come a long way since the beginning of the year.

Since early last summer the band, with the assistance of several people from the N.M.S.U. Pride Band, including their director Mr. George Hatendorf, spent a good part of the summer learning the halftime show for the year.

For three days the band worked a total of 14 hours a day practicing music, marching techniques, and over all manuevers to improve the show any way possible. All this work, frustration, and occassional fun. boiled down to two things, Pagent of Bands and Parade of Champions, the two contests the band participated in this year.

At pageant, held October 25. the band placed fourth in their division, receiving the outstanding percussion award, and placing third in the overall competition.

Parade of Champions, held in Las Cruces in November, had suffer competition.

There were 31 bands in their division atone. This was not hist another contest.

Bands from Texas. Arizona, and Colorado also participated in the contest. When the preliminaries were over it all boiled down to eight finalists. Santa Fe wasn't one, but they know they gave it their best shot.

FRONT ROW: L-R: Catlin Gannon. Tom Kelly, Chris Nordstrum, Kim Euston. Renee Kern. Dawnya Compton. Maureen Fresquez, Stacey Gregory. Ashley Gross, Suzanne Reindorf, Yoko Kosaka. SECOND ROW: Valeri Lerma. Dirk Mewes.

Adam Ferrary, Dawn DelMar. Veronica Montoya, Kelly Whittlton, Claudia Pozel, Doenika Lilienthal, Joe Greathouse, Mathew Krum, Paul Armstrong, Sarah Pozel, Jennifer Reed, David Atkinson, Stephanie Delgado. Heather Polasky, Jason Roberts. Donna Daymon. THIRD ROW: Clark Pontsler (Director). Andy Prim. David Tolen, Danny PeB. Marie Gonzales. Gerald Garcia. Wren Wright, Salvador Rodriguez, John Sullivan, Marian Bennet, Geoffrey Wise, Mike Sandoval.

Middle-Christine Alloca, the truth shows.

Right-Kate Pittard leads the band.

Group picture. 1st Row. Left to Right: Derek Burton.

Maria Chavez, Sandra Holt. Anna OeLovato. Ana Morelos. Susan Petring, Heidi Carlisle, Kathryn Young. Anna Medrano, Susan Zytnik. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Debbie Drennon, Stephanie Martinez, Clayton Farrow, Joyce Gurule. Jackie Balkenende, Cynthia Armstrong, Elain Pino, Margie Hendrickson. Mary Jane Charlton, Kelly Valdez, Sarah Thomas. Laina Reynolds. Becky Roybal, Cynthia Ramirez. Contessa Aragon. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Emiliana Sandoval, Chris Montoya, Carla Padilla, Fidel Montoya, Robert Warren, Casey Anderson, Laura Hendrickson, Amy Getchell. Thomas Miera. Kathleen Aguilar, Alfred Romero. Steve Beale, Neil Richardson, Lee Lierz, Caleb KuDman. Chris Kelly. 4th Row, Left to Right: Mr. Gary Pontsler (Director), Eric Biderman. David Hollander. Erin Selleck. Heather Wolf. Carolyn Ingram. Greg Anaya. Kenneth Maestas.

Far Left-Charles Lopez, just feeling casual.

Top-Students jam to big noice Middle-Adam Ferrary clowns around

Pictured in Middle of Page. FRONT ROW: Dawn Delmar, Heather Polasky. Stephanie Delgado. Veronica Montoya. Chris Montoya. SECOND ROW: L-R: Andy Primm. Gerald Garcia, Ken Maestas. Greg Anaya. Danny Pell. Brian LaFebre, Susan Petring, Doenika Lilienthal. Wren Wright. Caleb Kullman. Marriah Bennet. Salvador Rodriguez.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Contessa Aragon smiles for the camera.

RIGHT: Boss and his famous bull horn Pictured At Top of Page. 1st Row Left to Right: Kelly Marquez. Brenda Mendoca. Bilie Jo Maxwell. Steve Marquez. Susan Shannon. Stephanie Sena. Monica Baysinger. Noel Barbee. Dusty Geoffrin. 2nd Row Left to Right: Bobbie Jo Lucero. Audrey Mendonca.

Pam Tallent. Doug Pogue, Colin Timm, Anthony Storey, Jason Walton. Jeanette Olivas.

Shelly Jarrett. Brenda Ortiz, Carey Ann Roybal, Madonna Serrano, Sandy Heiberger.

3rd Row Left to Right: Carl Martinez, Robert Guillen, Carey Webb, Becka Barba. Ian MacGillivray. Duncan Miller. Steve Fuentes, Clay Wilson, Joe Sena. Gretchen Valencia.

Jeret Fleetwood. David Sikes, Joel Spoonheim. 4th Row Left to Right: Mr. Richard Snider (Director). Toney Bolleter. David Roybal. Phillip Hefter, Adan Gonzalez, Lenny Romero. Chris Corlett. Matt Brooks. NOT PICTURED: John Jones. Laneia Gonzales, Diane Olivas, Seth Walton. Carmen Thompson. Carmen Tellez. Ericka Kirschner, Glen Huckabee. Daniel King. Ted Sandoval.

Pictured Above, FRONT ROW. Left to Right: Tom Kelly, Dirk Mewes. Valerie Lerma.

Cynthia Armstrong, Renee Kern. Maureen Fresquez, Stacy Gregory, Dawnya Compton, Yoko Kosaka. SECOND ROW. Left to Right.- Adam Ferrary, Derek Burton, Dawn Delmar.

Monica Nodel, Rachel Herr, MaryJane Charlton, Kelly Whitileton, Matt Krum, Sarah Pozel. Tom Miera, Paul Armstrong, Chris Montoya. David Atkinson, Stephanie Delgado, Debbie Drennon, Jason Roberts. THIRD ROW, Left to Right) Kate Pittard. Veronica Montoya, Mike Sandoval, Wren Wright. Neil Richardson, Caleb Kullman. Chris Kelly.

BACK ROW. Left to Right: Gary Ponstler. Clark Ponstler, Richard Snider. Gerald Garcia.

Erick Biderman, David Tolen. Andy Prim, Marie Gonzales.

TOP LEFT: Drummers keep a good eye on the drum major.

TOP RIGHT: Heather Wolf is one cold jelly belly.

BOTTOM LEFT: Band students reach high point of the song.

Varsity Cheerleaders

AIM FOR THE SKY This year's Varsity Cheerleaders started off their season in high gear. Right after selections were made for the squad, they began fund raising and preparing for their week long National Cheerleaders Association (NCA) summer camp. While many students were enjoying their free time in the sun. these girls were at summer camp learning cheers, chants, pyramids, and dance moves. They received many ribbons and a spirit stick from the NCA Cheerleaders.

Once school started, their schedules became even busier. They began practicing three days a week after school, making posters to hang up around school, and attending games and other events to support the Demons, all while still keeping up the grades. The Varsity Cheerleaders also held a cheerleading clinic for elementary and junior high girls, and washed cars for the Nissan dealer. The money they raised by doing these things helped them to pay for out-of-town trips and get new uniforms for the state cheerleading competition.

This was also a year of many "firsts" for the Varsity Cheerleaders. It was the first year that sophomores were allowed to be on the varsity squad, the first time that Santa Fe High has had a yell leader, Ralph Riley, and also the first year that we have had a mascot.

The 1986-87 Varsity Cheerleading squad consists of Monique LeFebre. Teresa Martinez. Colette Herrera. Lisa Romero, Jennifer Roybal, Kathryn Skinner, Gloria Luian. Liz Gonzales, and yell leader, Ralph Riley. They are sponsored by Alice Montoya. They are all a perfect example of that great Demon Pride.

Top left: Teresa Martinez, junior. Top right: Varsity Cheerleaders show pride. Middle right: Teresa Martinez and Kathryn Skinner having fun at a game. Right: Varsity Cheerleaders watch half-time performance.

Top: Varsity Cheerleader* from left. Lisa Romero, Jennifer Roybal. Ralph Riley, Kaihryn Skinner. Monique LaFebre. Teresa Martinez, and Colette Herrera.

Left; Varsity Cheerleaders show true friendship.

Above: Gloria Lujan and Colette Herrera have fun with the mascot.

Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

SHOW PRIDE This year's Junior Varsity Cheerleading squad is a group with high spirits and an abundance of energy. They practice three days a week and devote much of their spare time to supporting the Demons. This group has been busy all year cheering for games, judging at elementary school try-outs, and raising money for out-of-town trips and new uniforms.

The Junior Varsity squad also had a yell leader this year. Ralph Riley, which was a new experience for all of them. Through their dedication and enthusiasm, they showed just how much fun it is to support the Demons. Even though they were not able to attend al of their out-of-town games, they sure knew how to get their home crowd going.

The Junior Varsity squad is made up of Yvonne Ortiz. Dolhe Vlalpando, Janalyn Sager. Jessica Aranda, Cherelle Armijo.

Angela Montoya. and yell leader. Ralph Riley. This spirit crowd is sponsored by Lynette Garcia.

Topi Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Middle left: Jessica Aranda and Cherelle Armijo share in the excitement of Homecoming

Middle Right: Yvonne Ortiz yellsto the Demon fans.

Above: J.V. Cheerleader* from left. Yvonne Ortiz. Janalyn Sager. Cherelle Armijo. Ralph Riley. Angela Montoya.

Jessica Aranda. and Dollie Vialpando.

Freshmen Cheerleaders

BOOST SPIRIT Being a Freshmen Cheerleader isn't always easy, but it sure can be fun. These girls made their first appearance cheering the freshman football team. They showed everyone that starting at the bottom was a sure way to reach the top. and with al their energy and creativity, they are definitely heading in the right direction.

Along with their sponsor, Cecilia Padilla, these girls showed their Demon Pride" wherever they went. They sold programs at the Varsity games and judged at elementary school try-outs to raise money.

This year's Freshman Cheerleaders are Denise Alvarez, Ivy Bustamante, Christy Fox. Tanya Maes, Maya Martinez, Stephanie Martinez, Susan Shannon, and Jean Solano.

rop left. Sunn Shannon (hows her enthusiasm at the *mÂťecomlng assembly.

Top center. Stephanie Martinez and Jean Solano cheering on the Demons.

Above: Freshman Cheerleaders from left. Ivy Bustamante. Stephanie Martinez. Tanya Maes, Jean Solano.

Maya Martinez. Susan Shannon, Oenise Alvarez, and Christy Fox.

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CHOIR SINGS TO STARDOM The Santa Fe High School A Capella Choir has definitely made the best of this year. For the past few years, the choir has had a different teacher each year. However, the new teacher this year. Ms. Jeanna White, has successfully brought out the best in the choir. Ms. White transferred to the high school after teaching guitar and choir classes at Capshaw and Alameda.

As an outgoing group, the choir has done several activities to reach their goal of going to festival They had bake sales, frito pie sales, and also sold candy throughout the year. The festival was held in Southern California. Choirs from all over the country met in a designated place. Each choir sung before a panel of judges and were graded according to their performance. The festival was held during May 1-3.

The choir has had a couple of performances this year. On December K>, they performed a Christmas concert at James A. Little theatre.

Most of the numbers were Latin Christmas songs, as well as "Silent Night" in German and "Lo, How A Rose E'er Blooming", an English folk tune. They also had a spring concert in May, in which the choir sang a variety of songs.

This year the All-State Choir try-outs were held in Albuquerque. Twenty people from beginning and A capella choir tried out on November 7.

People trying out were required to sing a solo of their choice, a song that was sung by the AllState choir, and sight read some pieces of music before a judge. Stacey Colson, junior, and Ellen Roots, senior, made the All-State Girls choir and Isreal Houghton, sophomore, made the All State Mixed choir.

Left to right: Top row-Cyndi Davenport. Kirsten Harris, Ellen Roots, VeAne Davenport. Mark Doles, Melissa Seehorn, Laura McKinley, Georgia Vigil, Julie Roybal, Amy Hallquist. Middle row-Ruth Baca. Melanie Abeyta. Cindy Martinez. Donna Morelos. Ian Wengs. Wendy Wilson. Sherrie Sanchez. Bottom rowKristin Howard. Sophia Gallegos. Kelly Moore, George Padilla, Hope McCarty. Stacey Colson, and teacher Jeanna White Center. Choir takes a breather during rehearsal.

Bottom left. Ms. White directs the choir.

Bottom right. All-State Choir Members, Stacey Colson. Isreal Houghton, and Ellen Roots.

Wrestling Cheerleaders Boost Demon Pride In September! seventeen girls were chosen to lead the crowds with their cheers at wrestling matches. These girls were chosen because of their creativity in cheers, their school spirit, voice, and appearance. There are eleven girls on the Varsity cheer lead ing squad and six girls on the J.V. squad.

I

The girls participated in all the home matches as well as the Capital City Invitational and the State Tournament. They had bake sales and other fund raisers to raise money to go to the State Tournament.

Requirements for the girts to stay on the squads were to maintain at least a 2.0 grade point average and participation at all the home games.

Varsity squad: Top to bottom, left to righti Collette Ullbari.

Janet Rael. Lisa Lujan. Yolanda Medina. Carmela Garcia. loretta Mae*. Melanie Grenlto. Maxlne Romero. Nena Martinez.

Terri Portello.

J.V. squad: Top to bottom, left to righti Titia Harris, Heather Slaughter. Lydia Medina, Lucricia Baros. Jessica Gonzales.

Dena Carrol.

SFHS Chess Club Competes In 1986-87 The current SFHS Chess Club is sponsored by Mr. John Davidson. The club's main purpose is to give students who have played competitive chess a place to practice.

The SFHS Chess Club is also responsible for fielding a team to compete in the Northern Schools Chess League against other schools in their region. The team took a trip to Virginia to compete in the National Championship.

This year the SFHS Chess Club played 6 matches.

They were 4-0 until a loss to Los Alamos. Since that time they have played Pefiasco and were at 5-1.

With Mr. Davidson's direction their goal is to win the 1988 National Championship.

Top row: John Davidson, Jesse Kraii. Jason Holloway. Kyle Henson.

Troy Harmon, Bottom row: Stephen Wasserman. Dalton Ross, Aaron Davis, Kyle Miller, Kirk MacGillvray, Michelle Ferran, Justin Zlotnick.

Close-Up Goes To Washington Mr. Robert Ertmer is the sponsor of Close-Up. a program were high school students travel to Washington D.C. and observe our nation's government first hand. This year's group is the largest SFHS has ever taken* sixteen students will attend.

In Washington D.C, students attended twelve to fifteen seminars, each featuring different experts on Washington. The seminars consisted of a thirty to sixty minute speech followed by a question and answer session. The seminars were on many different subjects, such as the president and executive branches, foreign policies, and domestic issues.

Top rowi Donna Yagsdahl. Jil Benjamin. Nick Torres, Claudia Pozel, Mr. Ertmer. Bottom row: Mindy MacCarter. Lisa Knowles, Jil Miller, Chris Nordstrum. Jason Waske.

All the world's a stage And all the men and women merely players.

They have their exits And their entrances.

And one man in his time plays many parts.

-William Shakespeare

Drama Club Becomes Thespian Society This Year The SFHS Drama Club has been accepted by and is now a member of the International Thespian Society.

The International Thespian Society is the only organization to honor secondary school students for outstanding work in theater activities and can be important if they desire to enter a quality drama program at the college or university level.

Officers for this year are Jason Heman. President! Tony Debek, Vice President! John Alejandro, Treasurer) and Dionne Kinch. Secretary.

Aside from supporting and financing each and every drama production, thespians put on a haunted house during homecoming.

Center left: Jessica Cavalli and Jessica Smith portray a mother and a daughter. Center right: A father and son act. Orion Landav as the son, bottom left, and Lucas Paz as the father, upper right. Bottom left: Left to Right, Eric Salazar, Orion Landav, Julie Jasper, Jessica Cavalli, Jessica Smith, Lucas Paz, Alison Warren.

Newspaper Staff Informs Students Capturing the Spirit at Santa Fe High School was easily done on paper, as the Demon Tatler was published and released monthly for 25c.

Busily plucking away at their typewriters, the Tatler staff produced various articles to inform and be of interest to fellow SFHS students and faculty.

The goal of the Tatler staff was to capture the spirit and interest of Santa Fe High School, and keep Demons informed on daily news, conflicts, occasions, and opinions.

As the Demon Tatler has gained recognition, the staff felt that their goal was accomplished successfully.

Group Picture: Bottom row (l.-r.) Mrs. Beverly Friedman, Sponsori Dax Riner, Feature editort Diane Sandoval. News editori Amy Consola. layout editori Rudy Montoya, Sports editor and Editor-in-Chief i Middle row: Matt Hilgendorf.

Matt Miller. Timothy Glasgow. Chris Ingram, Tommy Trusnovic. Top Rowi Vernon Doss, Jason Gerber, Jennifer Roybal, Sara Chapman, Kristina Regan, Carl Marano.

Above: Diane Sandoval making connections!

Middle: Matt Miller releases his frustrations on Dax Riner white Tim Glasgow smiles at the camera.

Bottom Left: Photographer Vernon Doss prepares camera for next photo assignment.

Bottom Righti Rudy Montoya cuts typeset copy for pasteup.

Top Right: Justin Miller and Matthew Hilgendorf discuss possible story ideas.

Top left: Rudy Montoya sets newspaper deadlines with Mrs. Friedman Far left: Amy Consola taking a break from layout to smile for the camera Left: Car! Marano copy reads while Chris Ingram and Dax Riner offer their opinions.

Middle left: Kristina Regan. Amy Consola. Jennifer Roybal and Sara Chapman pose for camera on a snowy day.

Above Middle: Jennifer Roybal: "What DEADLINE?!"

Above: Jason Gerber readies darkroom for printing orders.

Friendship Leads

The Way To Club Desekel Compared to last years nine members to this years nineteen members. Club Desekel is a fast growing group of students who are just good friends. The students are from Ms. Beth Hancock's junior English III class. During the year they grew close to one another and will probably remain good friends for many more years to come.

Each day during lunch they meet and discuss a variety of topics from English Literature to current events affecting our world. They also enjoy watching movies on their T.V. and VCR. The students hope to raise enough money so that they may take a trip sometime during the school year. Club Desekel is a fantastic group of students because they represent something very important to life, they represent friendship. Friendship win keep this club going strong for many future generations.

Bottom row left to right: Eddie Gonzales, Deborah Schwartz, Annette Dupre. Curtis Garcia, Andy Knee, Elmer Cross. Middle row: Tony Dobek, Coreena Kim, Justin Zlotnick, Ana Rael.

Becky Baca. Top Row: Barbara Griego. Michelle Romero, Gail Catanach, Barbara Arnal. Barbara Romero, and sponsor Ms. Beth Hancock.

DECA-Future Leaders Of Tomorrow Distributed Education Club's of America (DECA) is a student organization that helps to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. There are over fifty-thousand DECA members nationwide. Each DECA member believes in the democratic philosophies of private enterprise, competition, and in freedom of the nation. These philosophies allow for the t uliest development of each members individual abilities.

DECA's main goal is to compete at DECA leadership conferences at district, state, and national levels. Competition includes marketing research programs and management decision contests.

Bottom row left to right: Ramona Ouintana. Sophia UHibarri.

Kallene Rivera. Dolly Vilapando. Shane McCaulley. Lisa Corded, David Holiday. Mark Childs. Middle row: Peggy Lugan. Vicky Gonzales. Kathy Aragon. Rose Esparaza, Vadra Martinez, Leann Vigil, Deana Walton, Deann Hicky, Sandra Lucero. Deanna Barela. Daydra Lopez. Shirley Montoya, Elena Garcia. Top row: Mr. Mike Vilapando. Janet Lopez. Judy Gallegos. Michelle Bransford. Lori Wright. Tnsh Vigil, Donna Vigil. Phillis Ortiz.

Elaine Baca. Brenda Piatt. Anita Sanchez. Anna Mendoza. Flora Romero. Suzanne Sandoval. Mr. Tom Gardner.

Dolly Vialpondo and friend spend a few relaxing moments.

Expect The Best: The Demon Depot Ten years ago Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) opened The Demon Depot.

The Demon Depot is a student run school store.

It is owned and operated by the FBLA of Santa Fe High School. The Demon Depot is opened to SFHS students before school, during lunch, and after school. Percentages of the net profit from The Demon Depot go for FBLA scholarships, school improvements, depot improvements, and The FBLA. Jon Scalise, a junior who works in The Demon Depot fifth period (Store Trainee Class), enjoys the class very much. Jon's job is to clean up, put food away, and do the deposit. "I like this class pretty much. It's experience I can use out in the real world. I'm proud to have the opportunity to have this class."

A variety of tasty treats can be purchased at The Demon Depot such as hot dogs, soups, candy, chips, yogurt, fruit, juices, soft drinks, besides the countless other mouth watering delights. The Demon Depot also sells school supplies and school spirit boosters such as buttons, key chains, and school sweatshirts.

Upper left: Demon Depot menu Hating all good food they *ell.

Upper righi: Demon Depot make* a pretty good profit from what they sell. Middle left: Tracy Vance serving a coke. Middle right: Chris Sandoval hard at work. Bottom left: Crowds of hungry students line up outside the Demon Depot.

FBLA Works And Has Fun Future Business Leaders of America, FBLA, is considered one of the biggest and most active organizations at SFHS. Anyone can join as long as they are willing to give up a little of their own personal time at lunch to attend meetings, and help with extracurricular activities such as the annual Snowball Dance which was held on December 5. Another successful activity sponsored by FBLA was the FBLA toy drive. This was very prosperous, and all of the toys were given to the needy for Christmas.

FBLA was founded here at SFHS in 1976 and since then has grown tremendously. Now in their eleventh year here at SFHS, FBLA has 38 members, eight of which are club officers.

FBLA had meetings regularly this year in Mr. Orlando Baca's classroom, C-l. Aside from Mr. Baca the two other FBLA sponsors are Ms. Sophie Starnes and Ms. Carolina Paralta.

One of the main activities of FBLA is the Demon Depot. Some of the members of FBLA(see page 97)work in the Depot before school, after school, and at lunch At the end of the year all of the profits win be added up and divided among three main groups. These are, the FBLA scholarship program, the summer trip in June to Hawaii, and what ever is leftover will be reinvested to buy new appliances for next year's opening where they hope to have picnic tables for their customers to sit on.

Trips that the Future Business Leaders took were to attend state and regional conventions where they learned a lot about business and things to do in the future.

Pictured at top of page. Bottom row left to right, Yvette Guillen, Grant Fowler, Carrol Torres, Fidel Montoya. Suzanan Hill, Kyle Key, Mary Garcia, Yvonne Lopez, Second row, left to righti Francella Lopez. Daren Lopez, Jerome Martinez. Anthony Armijo, Jessica Montoya, Charlene Ortiz, Charmichal Dominguez. Alicia Giron, Michelle Tenorio, Sandra Holt. Third row left to right. Brenda Lopez, Jennifer Girden, Valerie Serrano. Keith Garcia, Lisa Trujillo. Franchesca Lopez, Vadra Haywood, Jessica Rodriguez, Gloria Brown. Angela GaUegos.

Cordina Peralta. Top row left to right Sophie Starnes, Brian Davis, Billy Whitmore. Tracy Vance, Gerald Rivera, Dean Owens, and Mary Lee White.

Center lefti Chris Sandoval works his way toward Hawaii during lunch in the Demon Depot.

Center rights FBLA Snowball dance, a big hit.

Bottom: Mr. Baca helps serve punch at the FBLA teacher Appreciation Luncheon.

Top left) Chris Levy and Kara Gavrilla have loads of fun at the FBLA snowball dance.

Belowi Club officers, top rowi Mr. Orlando Baca. Fidel Montoya. Kyle Key, Grant Fowler, bottom row: Suzanne Hill, Yvette Guillen, Carrol Torres, Mary Garcia, Yvonne

Lopez.

Below lefti Mr. Orlando Baca takes control outside the Demon Depot.

Center rights Kyle Key is all dressed up and ready to go.

Bototm rights FBLA members having fun at one of their many conventions.

FFA Develops Horticulture Abilities Future Farmers of America is a national organization of students enrolled in vocational agriculture in 50 states and Puerto Rico. All students m the program receive instruction in personal leadership, growth, and development which can be best achieved through FFA. The FFA organization's purposes are to help develop effective and ambitious horticulture leadership. More purposes involve strengthing students' confidence in vocational horticulture! themselves, and their work.

Each chapter develops an annual program of activities. Chapter activities are designed to give every member a chance for meaningful participation. Every member carries out a Supervised Occupational Experience program as preparation for an agricultural career.

Members participate in regular chapter meetings, present notions, debate issues and take part in decision making. They work hard, but they also play hard, as recreation is also a part of each year's program of activities.

This year the FFA chapter supervised the construction of a barn for the use of storage and a work place for the horticulture students. It will supply facilities for working on small gas engines and storage for pesticides, equipment, etc. Money was raised for the building of the barn and the other activities through fund raisers. One of the fund raisers was the citrus fruit sale the club had in December. Another fund raiser was the selling of poinsettas at Christmas-time.

FFA is an organization sponsored by the Horticulture class at Santa Fe Tech. The primary aim of FFA is the development of horticulture, leadership, cooperation, and citizenship through activities, hard work, and participation.

Top. Horticulture III students, left to right: Lawrence Sisneros, Paul Sandoval, Tim Padilla. Andrew Williams. Dion Lyons, Carl Archuleta. Jason Fastnacht. Mark Sawyer. Leslie Valdez. Josephine Gonzales, and Dolores Anaya.

Middle Topi Lawrence Sisneros and Andy Williams hide in the pumpkin patch.

Middle Lefti Josephine Gonzales shows off her arrangement.

Middle Right: Michelle Con; lets her flower arranging talent take over.

Bo it oiii: FFA members pose for a picture at a rest stop on their way to the stale judging contest in Las Cruces.

FHA Promotes Leadership The local chapter of Future Homemakers of America ha* gained a respectable place amongst the organizations at the high school.

FHA is made up of students from the clothing and home economics classes. As a community service project this year they visited the elderly at the Four Seasons and La Residencia.

Mario Zamora was installed as the new state FHA secretary in March and will attend the National FHA conference in Washington DC. in July of 1987.

FHA Member*, left to right, back row: Kathleen Valdez. Jeannie Sena, Yvette Trujillo. Billy Moore. Matthew Montoya. Mary Helen Kelt y, sponsor. Front row: Yvonne Lopez. Vice President.

Debbie Montano. Secretary. Lucille Romero, Parliamentarian.

Mark) Zamora, President.

Rose Fidel, principal, speaks at a FHA meeting in the Activity Center.

Mario Zamora presents her speech to the members of the local FHA chapter.

Guitar Class Performs Guitar class has become a very popular course at the high school. Three levels of guitar are offered which are taught by Mrs. Marcia Wal rath, Mrs. Dorothy Kincaid, and Mr. Art Truji Ho. The advanced and intermediate suitar classes held a Christmas and a Spring concert, as wel as playing at different junior high and retirement centers throughout the year. A dif ferent variety of music is played in the classes, such as popular and classical solos, guitar with voice songs, and rock songs. Some guitar students study privately outside of class and others are members of rock groups.

Advanced Guitar Students, left to right, back row* Chris Berry.

Greg White. Anthony Solano, Joe Huebner, Matt Miller. Vincent Saiz, Russell Pack, John DeBaca, Wayne Tafoya. Leonard Valdez, Gerald Daniel Gehred. Middle row- Jason Romero, Deidre Pfister, Jeff Whitfill. James Lucero. Jessica Montoya.

Audrey Duran. Mrs. Walrath. Kenny Anaya. William Stuck.

Front rowi Maria Montano. Roxanne Roybal. Diane Sandoval, and Lynette Archuleta.

Jayson Hill practices his guitar during guitar class third period.

Mark Chavez shows off his strumming ability in class.

FHA/HERO Going For FHA/HERO is a co-curricular organization on the campus of Santa Fe High School. The course is called Tourism/Hospitality and is listed as a home economics course taught by Ms. Nora Lovato.

The club part of the organization is an affiliate of the national organization FHA (Future Homemakers of America) and meets regularly to discuss matters of raising money for the club and planning extracurricular events.

The club's main goals are to create community involvement by becoming part of the work force, to form a stronger bond focused around the family, and to impress upon members the belief that everyone is unique and important.

"The values we develop through participation will provide a basis for coping with a world of constant change," says a club introduction sheet.

The class part of the organization learns about the tourism and hospitality field of work, values, personality, the importance of goals, personal growth and other areas of personal development. The class also teaches the importance of setting goals for the near and distant future and gain experience in the area of tourism and hospitality.

Tourism/Hospitality is the only cooperative course (a course that allows the student to work part-time and attend classes part-time) available on the main campus. The course is available to any senior wishing to work in the area of hospitality and get high school credit for it.

Each class has a club president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary. The three total classes also have elected officers, and this in turn gives way to the state-elected officials. This year Santa Fe High School student, Margaret Ouintana, is the district secretary for FHA/HERO.

Group picture, first row: left to right. Mario Monnet. Ron Ulibarri. Travis Dillingham, Dennis Bernal, and Chris Barela.

Second row: Nora Lovato, (sponsor). Joaquin Baca. Judy Montano, TiCi Warner, Karen Martinez, Regina Sena, Margaret Bustamante, Lynn Ortiz, and Jeff Harkleroad. Third row: Kelly Webster, Joanne Vigil, Jennifer Martinez, Margaret Ouintana, Andrea Fernandez, Shelly Willyford, Jennelle Montoya, Marcella Tapia, Francine Gallegos, Cindy Lucero, Paula Ortiz, and Katherine Campbell.

Pictured at top of page is Judy Ouintana who works at a local convenience store.

The Future

Group pictured above from left to right, first rowi Joanne Vigil, Stephanie Constantine, Lynn Ortiz. Margaret Bustamante. Theresa Sandoval. Dawn Garcia. Sandi Tapia. Angela Rivera, and Carol Torre*. Second rowi Paula Ortiz. Cindy Lucero. Louise Martinez. Margaret Ouintana. Regina Holden.

Lara Trujillo. Joann Chavez, and Mark Doles. Third rowi Roberta Munoz.

Melinda Sena. Ethan MacFarlone, Rachel Garcia. Michelle Rudolph. Dina Gurule. Linda king. Britt Padilla. Berna Montoya. Michelle Romero. Ellen Apodaca. and Patricia Hilley. Forth row. Nora Lovato. Debbie Rael. Patricia Martinez. Brian Cosma. Ruth Pino. Michelle Chavez. Tim Mckinley. Apryl Martinez, and Henry Salazar. Fifth row> Jeff Harkleroad. Danny Segura. John Vigil, Richard Padilla. Roman Maes. Charles Lopez.

Cindy Lucero (above) smiles a lot as the day goes on.

Cristina Larranaga. pictured at right "Luvs" working.

Vive Le Club Francais The goal of the French Club is to get together in a small group with the students who are most enthusiastic about their French studies, and to indulge in activities which can't be done in class or in large groups. They aim to promote the study of French by going to French films and plays as well as to French restaurants.

Top right, Part of the banquet table in May. 1986 at Chez Edouard.

Right, Lisa Knowles, Susan Stennis. Front row: Melinda Griego, Debbie Garcia and Lynn Richardson at the banquet.

Far right, Ty Robbins hosted the French Club's fall picnic at Camp Stoney.

Below, Nathan Santry-The thinker?

Bottom middle. Tequila Brook* looking chic.

Bottom right. French Club officers for 1986-87) Front: Dierdre BaHiett. treasurer. Susan Zytnik. vice-president. Back: Claudia Pozel. representative, Sarah Herr, president. Suzanne Reindorf, secretary, Diane McEvilly, sponsor.

Heir, president. Suzanne Reindorf. secretary. OHM McEvilly. sponsor.

Left, Sarah Flerr won the prize for most candy tM during the year.

Top. Suzanne Reindorf. Laura Hendrickson. Sarah Herr, and Susan Zyitnik - a little unbalanced.

Middle left. Suzanne Hill, Lara Chang, Anna Maes, and Tequila Brooks at the Glorieta French

weekend.

Middle right, A reclining Nathan Santry. a smiling Sarah Herr, Susan Zytnik doing something with some French bread, Grant Fowler accompanied by various female friends, Suzanne Reindorf. Rachel Herr, Lynne Richardson, Laura Hendrickson, Kristina Regan and Beau Heiss at the fall picnic.

Bottom, Grant Fowler, Suzanne Reindorf. Melanie West, Benoit Deschamps, Suzanne Hil. Claudia Pozel, Anna Maes, Annie Rojas and Daniel Madero at the banquet.

French Students Dress Up For Homecoming

Top. from left to right. Sierra Kay. Angie Verones. Lake Strongheart. Sylvia Waffelaert, Galla Eisenhardt. Rachel Herr. Jonathan Repa. and Madame McEvilly.

Above left. Jeremy Barnes, Juliana Werner and twin. Linda Whelan. and Chris Harvey.

Above right, David Clough. Sarah Herr and Nathan Santry show their costumes.

Top left. Jeni Sandoval shows her long hair.

Top right, from left to righti Annette Apodaca.

Bronwyn Ounlap. Claudia Pozel, Nathan Santry.

Suzanne Reindorf - from French III class.

Middle right. Grant Fowler and Daniel Madero at Chez Edouard.

Middle left, from left to right: Susan Stennis.

Lynne Richardson. Cynthia Whitney, and Dierdra Balliet at Chez Edouard.

Bottom left. One of many stops during the French Club's annual Christmas caroling. From left to right: Barbara Griego, Kathleen Emanuel.

Rachel Herr. Susan Zytnik. Sarah Herr, Troy Chim, Sylvia Waffelaert. and Dierdra Balliet come into the French Pastry Shop to get out of the snowl

Senior Club Reporter Jay Price has an uplifting experience at a club picnic.

Deutscher Verein This Year's New Bundestag And Officers Of German Club German Club - Bundestag - 1986-87 This academic year German Club revised its constitution to allow itself to be governed by its Bundestag, the German word for "Congress." The Bundestag consists of the five regularly elected club officers, the three officers of the New Mexico Kapitel Delta, the school's chapter of the National German Honor Society, and representatives from each German class and level, as well as an at-large representative. Each elected "Rep",' represents fifteen club members.

First Row, left to right: Justin Miller-German II Rep., Erin Chambers-Treasurer, Heather Churchill-Vice-President, Allan Pearson-German Teacher and Club Sponsor, Stephanie Delgado-At-Large Rep., Stacy Miller-Secretary. Second Row, left to right: Kate Romig- Honor Society President, Ann Rojas- German I, First Period Rep., Nico OrtizHonor Society Vice-President, Caleb KuUman- German I, Third Period Rep., Jay Price- Club Reporter. Third Row, left to right: Neil Miller- German III Rep., Geoff WisePresident, Edie Baldinger- Honor Society Secretary /Treasurer, and Jacob Kaltenbach- German II Rep. German Club - Officers - 1986-1987 Club Officers pose proudly and in a friendly fashion in front of their Oktoberfest Day and Dance Banner. The third Annual Oktoberfest Dance had 850 people in attendance and was one of the most successful school dances in recent memory. Left to right: Treasurer-Junior Erin Chambers, Secretary-Junior Stacy Miller, President-Senior Geoff Wise, Club Reporter-Senior Jay Price, and VicePresident- Junior Heather Churchill.

Mr. Pearson, Kate Romig and Nico Ortiz pose in front of Neuschwanstein castle.

German Club Group Picture - 1986-1987 Firct Row. left to right: Ashley Gross, Jill Miller, Emilie Sandoval, Treasurer Erin Chambers, Secretary Stacy Miller, President Geoffrey Wise, Club Reporter Jay Price, Vice-President Heather Churchill, Caitlin Gannon, Caleb Kullman, and Justin Miller. Second Row, left to right: Tiffany Gregory. Debbie Drennon, Bridgette Etchelmann, Heidi Jochem, Amy Getchell, Rachel Hess, Christine Trusnovic, Will Braun, Sebastian Ruta, Lee Lierz, Andrew Robeson, Stephanie Delgado, D'Artagnan Balink. Third Row, left to right: Kate Hollander, Faculty Sponsor Allan Pearson, Brenda Portzline, Brad Giles, Matt Hilgendorf, Robert Neer. Chris Nordstrum, Heidi Carlisle, Dena Byars, Sherri Borges, Josie Wurst, Mathew Krum, Stacey Gregory, Kristin Hansen, Daniel Mulholland. Nataline Baribeau. Fourth Row, left to right: Wanda Schaner. Cynthia Whitney, Minna Surakka, Darcy Crenshaw, April Morris, Melissa Gilman, Ben Hanelt. Ann Rojas. Mindy MacCarter, Margie Hendrickson, Edie Baldinger, Dawn Hoffman, Ian Wengs. Fifth Row, left to right: Donna Serna, Laura Boies, Joe Greathouse. Kyle Miller, Jackie Balkenende, Scott Collins, David Patterson, Chris Reinert, Mia Guile, Nathan Santry, Rachel Hasted, John Sullivan.

Robbie Hanelt, Pat Briscoe. John Gehred. Sixth Row. left to right: Derek Burton, Shawn Woerrlein, Tommy Trujillo. Neil Miller. Chris Lee, Jacob Kaltenbach, Jesse Kraai, Daniel Gehred, Ford Nelson, Nico Ortiz, Justin Freeark. Duane Kopp, Steve LeMay. Ted Stenzhorn, Carlos Lux, Tom Hudson, Charles Roosen, and Fred Eichelmann. Members Missing From Photograph: Teri Balkenende, Kim Bell, Shannon Brauer, John Cobb, Martha Cookson, Russell Dickerson, Mark Frueh, John Geekie, Amy Hallquist, Troy Harmon, Cody Keeling, Leon Lyons, Dirk Mewes, Shane Miller, Jason Nelsen, Mark Pennington, Erik Persson, Melissa Rael. Nick Spencer, John Stevenson. David Tolen. Stephen Tubbs, Max Turner, Chris Van Deusen, and Jennifer Wilson.

Top left: Cynthia Whitney sells Oktoberfest carnations while Justin Freeark looks on. Top right: Tommy Trujillo enjoys himself at the Christmas pothick. Center left: German Teacher Allan Pearson dances during 50" s day at Homecoming. Middle right: Stacey Gregory and Rachel Hess show off a Sachertorte. Bottom left New German Honor Society Inductees John Gehred. Sebastian Ruta. Edie Baldinger. and Daniel Gehred Bottom Right> Club Reporter Jay Price presents a contribution on behalf of German Club to Minna Surakka for her Close-Up trip.

Below: Jakob Kaltenbach directs the oom-pa-pah band. Middle: students enjoy lunch at the German Club picnic. Bottom: Kyle Miller ties on his very first pair of ice skates.

ror the sixth consecutive year, German Club continued to be the largest, and one of the most active clubs on campus. The 1st major highlight of the year occurred when 33% of all German II, III. and IV students scored in the top 10% nationally on the National German Examination. Seventeen members, the highest number ever, scored above the 90th percentile.

They are as follows: German IV - Robert Hanelt - 98% and Ian Wengs - 95%, German III - Ben Hanelt - 99%, Shawn Woerrlein - 99%, Joseph Greathouse - 97%, Neil Miller - 96%. Ted Stenzhorn - 95% and Mia Guile - 92% f German II - John Gehred - 99%, Kristin Hansen - 96%, Justin Miller - 96%. Pat Briscoe - 94%, Daniel Gehred - 93%, Kyle Miller, Ashley Gross and Jacob Kaltenbach - all 92%, and John Sullivan 91%. 55% of all SFHS German students scored in the top 20% nationally. State and National Prizes were won by many of them.

The second major highlight was the Club's participation in GAPP - the German American Partnership Program, an exchange with Gymnasium Christian-Ernestinum in Bayreuth, West Germany. 30 German students came to SFHS from April 3 to May I, 1987 and 18 more Santa Fe students went to Bayreuth during the summer of '87.

Fully one third of all Royal Blue Seniors were German Club members and the highest number of Super Scholars were as well.

20 more German students were inducted into NM Kapitel Delta, the school's chapter of the National German Honor Society, bringing the total membership to 45. the largest in the State and one of the largest in the entire country.

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

1981-82 Greg Jackson 1982-83 Lori Kopp 1983-84 Diana Freeark 1984-85 John Kantner 1985-86 Maria Trujillo 1986-87 Geoffrey Wise

German Club continued participation in all its traditional events: A Fall and a Spring picnic at Aspen Meadows, sponsorship of the Third Annual Oktofest Dance, with the Blenderz. and 850 students in attendance, ice skating in Los Alamos, attendance en masse at German movies that came to town like "Heller Wahn" and "Maenner," and support of the Demon Varsity soccer teams.

In Intramural sports, the German I soccer team went undefeated, and the German II volleyball team had the best record of the three teams the club fielded. A club basketball team broke even.

Former Club Reporter Daniel von Briesen spent his senior year in Germany on the Congress/ Bundestag scholarship and Junior Josie Wurst made it to the State Finals in the same program. Three former club members, Stacy Pearce. Tim Bajema and Lori Kopp all spent their Junior year at German Universities as well. The 6th Annual Awards Banquet and Dance closed out the academic year on the highest of notes.

GERMAN AMERICAN PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM Cities- Bayreuth, West Germany ÂŁ Santa Fe, New Mexico Schools- Gymnasium Christian-Ernestinum & Santa Fe High School Teachers- Werner Seuss ÂŁ Allan Pearson Far right: German partner teacher Werner Seuss enjoys himself at the Wuendisch house.

Right: Allan Pearson has a laugh with Renate Seuss.

The German American Partnership Program has been in existence for over a decade. It is run by the GOETHE INSTITUTE of New York. They will help with travel arrangements, make financial aid available, and arrange a partner school.

Participants in GAPP live with a German family, sharing their everyday life and facing the challenges and rewards that it brings. Students participate in a school system very different from their own. There is an exchange not only between the schools in the U.S. and the Federal Republic of Germany, but also between the students who trade roles as guests and hosts. During the weeks of the exchange, participants often form lifelong friendships.

Students participating in GAPP must demonstrate a sincere interest in learning the language, and have at least one year of German study behind them. While in Germany their role is to attend classes and planned activities. Of course, as house guests of their German family, they are expected to behave accordingly. In addition, they are required to reciprocate this hospitality by having their German partners staying in their homes when the partner school visits the United States.

Top left: Amy Hallquist and her partner Heidrun Lautner. Top right: German partners pose by themselves at the Maisel Brauerei in Bayreuth.

Middle left: Daniel Mulholland at the Deutsches Museum. Hey buddy, can you spare a Mark?

Middle right: Danica Shaw and Neil Miller make friends with the fifth grade class. Right: Heidi Lautner, Anke Roenn. and Danica Shaw right before departing for Noerdlingen.

PARTNERS FOR 1986 SFHS GCE Geoff Wise 6 Andreas Tuerk Emilie Sandoval ยฃ Christian Rossner Nico Ortiz and Thomas Wuendisch John Gehred 6 Joerg Stingl Daniel Mulholland & Hanno Guentsch Stacy Miller & Rita Zapf Neil Miller & Manuel Kraus Kristin Hansen & Vera Moeller Stacey Gregory ยง Ilka Schwarz John Sullivan & Christoph Herberhold Danica Shaw & Anke Roenn Holly Leer & Esther Schadeberg Jim Compton & Jochen Lutz Amy Hallquist & Heidrun Lautner Kate Romig & Anja Oberender

Top right: Geoff Wise and his partner Andreas Tuerk on the day of arrival in Bayreuth. Middle left: German and American partners at the Maisel Brauerei in Bayreuth. Middle right: Emilie Sandoval and her partner Christian Rossner.

"What a hunk. Eh Emiliel" Above left: Nico Ortiz and his partner Thomas Wuendisch at the Hauptbahnhof in Bayreuth. Above: Gathering of Germans and Americans at Geoff Wise's host house. Far left: Joerg Stingl. Hanno Guentsch. Manuel Kraus, and Thomas Wuendisch prove that even Germans get bored looking at churches. Left: Stacey Gregory and her partner Ilka Schwarz before the Americans leave for their second month.

Club Shows Spirit In The Community Key Club, a branch of Kiwanis Educates Youth, which is a national committee of Kiwanis Clubs, is chartered by the Santa Fe Kiwanis men's group.

This year, Key Club was involved in Fiesta activities, a charity dance, a Spirit Rally, and other related activities.

In September, Club Members helped Kiwanis stuff Zozobra. They also ran a concession stand at Magers Field where they sold hot dogs and soft drinks. The morning after the festivities, Key Club continued to help Kiwanis by cleaning up.

In November, a Spirit Rally was held at Santa Fe Prep School. Key Clubbers from all over the state came together to get to know each other, participate in educational workshop, ice-breaker games, and to learn about the meaning of Key Club. A dance was held afterwards to celebrate.

Key Club also sponsored the charity toga dance. Proceeds went to the New Mexican's Empty Stocking Fund and to other Santa Fe charities. For Christmas. Key Club had a Christmas caroling hay ride. Key Club's main goal is to keep the Club active and involved this year.

Above left; Smile M r . Davidsonl Above righti Taylor Pardue, A m y Consola, Kate Romig, anc Chris Levy having fun stuffing Zozobra.

Bottom righti T i C i Warner. Patty Romero, and Nick Spencer untfvluorino curnrisps.

Top righti Key Club members, first row Alison Warren. Deborah Schwartz. John Gehred. Chris Reinert. Kyle Gcnxn. CI Ingram. Geoff Weiss. Charlie Roosen. Lucas Paz. Amy Consola, Suzanne Reindorf. Bridget Finney. Chris Levy, Kirk MacG*Âť Justin Zlotnick. Elmer Cross. Barbara Griego. Second rowi Burton Heiss. Eddie Gonzales. Audrey Duran. Sherri Moyer. VMartin. Tracy Smithpeter, Kristina Regan. Beau Heiss. Michelle Ferran. Tommy Miera. Alana Gitomer. MicheBe McKaar Minna Surakka. Avaniele Brady. Christy Maestas. Darla Forbess. Christa Casados, Third rowi Alvin Warren. John fnrom Nicole CasteUano. Amy Halquist. Kelly Wittleton. Caillin Gannon. Claudia Pozel, Heather Wolf, Shontel Lopez. Laura Mol<ÂŤ Colleen Brennan. Elizabeth Carney, John Alejandro. Andy Knee. Curtis Garcia, Sarah Bunting, Matt Chavez, Fourth rowi lurr Bennett. Jena Repa. Ce Ce Erwin. Nathan Santry. Patty Romero. Tony Oobek. Nick Spencer. Annette Dupre, Karyn Peirec. Ads' Ferray. Veronica Montoya. Sara C De Baca. Kenny Valencia, Kristin Hansen, April Morris, Debbie Drennan. Cynthia R' m " Judy Paget, Fifth rowi Lauren Preston, Kara GavrUa. Kate Romig. Paige Conover. Tallie Pardue.

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Top lefts Paul Armstrong and John Alejandro paying attention to a Key Club meeting.

Top righti Key Clubbers ready for the Toga dance.

Center righti Key Club officers: Kara Gavrila.

Treasurer. Lauren Preston, Secretaryi Tallie Pardue. Presidenti and Paige Conover. Vice-President.

Bottom left i Key Club members preparing for the charity Toga dance.

Ex-Change Students Experience SFHS International Club has been at Santa Fe High School for 14 years. The club consists of students who are here at SHFS from other contries and from Santa Fe. The students who are not from foreign countries are in the club to help foreign students communicate and help them with their English.

These exchange students live with families from Santa Fe. This year there are 7 exchange students at SFHS. These students and their host families are; M r .

6 Mrs. Larry Joseph hosting Alberto de BIaz Lopez from Spain; M r . 6 Mrs. Teodoro Rael hosting Anna Sandin from Spain; M r . ยง Mrs. Dan Steinhoff hosting Barbara De Lozenzo from Italy; Mr. 8 Mrs. Malcolm Charlton hosting Yuphin Somsuan from Thailand Mr. ยง Mrs. Edward Ortiz and M r . ยง Mrs. Hay dock Miller hosting Gerardo Gonzalez from Mexico; M r . & Mrs. Ramond Jermence hosting Surachet Ponloui from Thailand Mr. Dan Verous hosting Nanna Kruse from Finland.

Lefti Ana Sandin smiles at friendly customers at tamale sale.

Rights Maria Lay and Minna Surraka participates in the tamale sale put on by the International Club.

Group shot; Bottom: Lora Curtis, Mary Jane Charlton, Yuphin Somsuan. Jonell Winton, Metta Simons, Surachet Pouloui. Top: Maria Ley. Gerardo Gonzales, Nanna Kruse, Roque Barela (Sponsor), Barbara De Lorenzo, Ann Sandin, Minna Surraka, Fidel Montoya. Not pictured Alberto de BIaz Lopez, Sarah Joseph, Kate Pittard, Dax Ringer.

Stepping Stone Displays Creativity Stepping Stone is the literary magazine of Santa Fe High School. It was founded by Mr. Ben Real, an English IV and Creative writing teacher. 9 years ago.

The editor and an 8 members of the staff at the beginning of the year were caught up in the only literary artistic outlet with submissions of artwork, photography, and writings.

"I really wish that Mr. Real was staying another year. I want so much to see this magazine a stabilized addition. Right now it's barely being upheld. I'd like to think that we've got some really creative people that want to make something of their work," says Ellen Roots, editor.

Factual Information aside, they've had quite an interesting and exciting time with the magazine. It's somewhat awkward for a person to go from judging their own works to those of other "young writers." The staff tries to be as fair in It as possible, having everyone read and submit separately, what they eventually publish, they hope expresses the best talent and creativity at SFHS.

Topi Editors smile for picture.

Left: Club members hang-out.

Mariachi: A Style Of Music Mariachi Ensemble is one of the newest credit classes offered at Santa Fe Tech. taught by Ernest Gonzales. It instructs the students in the basics of mariachi. a style of music. The class meets everyday during fifth to practice for upcoming performances, included in and around the Santa Fe area. Past performances have included appearances at: • New Mexico State Legislature • Santa Fe Fiesta • Inauguration of Santa Fe's mayor • School functions and organization installations • Nursing homes and other charitable organizations.

• Local Christmas programs • private parties and festivities in the area.

Pictured top left, first row. left to right: Ernest Gonzalous. teacheri Marlene Roybal. Myra Roybal. Mona Ouintana. Annette Vialpando. Becky Montoya. Maria Gonzales, Jennifer Gonzales, DoHie Vialpando. and Paul Trujillo, assistant teacher.

Left to right: Richard Cebada, Mel Ortiz. Randy Trujillo, Joey Jiren.

Maria Gonzales warms up before starting class.

Annette Vialpondo tunes her guitar.

Mr. Gonzales plays for the class.

Mel Ortiz messes around while Randy Trujillo and Mona Ouintana listen in class.

Governor And Secretary Of State For Model Legislature Are SFHS Students Model Legislature is an organization that participates in a mock legislative session held in April where bills are read and considered for passage as mock laws. Each congressman introduces his bill and is appointed to a committee where he must employ political techniques to try to get his bill passed.

The first step that is taken is to receive a "do pass" committee recommendation for the bill. It then must be passed by both houses, signed by the "Governor" and it will eventually be passed and made into a mock law.

Five officers who are chosen at the state-wide model legislature sessions.

This year the Governor will be Geoff Shandler, who was elected at last year's Session Campaign. Secretary of State will be David Thomson. The president for the club at Santa Fe High School is Chris Lee. Students who are interested will learn how to prepare bills and learn parliamentary procedure. Their goal is to teach the students about the functions of the state governments and have a great year.

Top Left, Zack Shandler giving a speech to the Model Legislature group.

Top Right. Heidi Jochem trying to recall some facts. Middle, group picture. First Row. Kirk MacGillivary, Lauren Preston. Chris Lee. Heidi Jochem, Ms. Donna Ringeri Second Row, Charles Roosen. Diandro Sena, John Ortiz, David Thompson, Robert Anaya, Bottom Left. Charles Roosen posing for the camera.

Bottom Right. Jason Heyman turn to speak.

a

Model Legislature

Model UN is made up of a group of students who participate in two mini mock sessions and one Model UN session.

Officers are Claudia Pozel, president. Tequila Brooks, secretary/ treasurer, Fidel Montoya, parlimen* tarian, Deirdre Bailiet, informationofficer. Students are encouraged to be in this organization so they can have a better understanding of the purposes and goals of the United Nations and have an interest in foreign affairs.

The organization is sponsored by Mrs. June Burke and Mr. George Perfors.

First row. Jay Price. Claudia Pozel. Deirdre Balliett, Fidel Montoya; Second row, Jackie Baldenende. Caitlin Gannon, Sara Bunting. Erlinda Ocampo, Kelly Kenny; Third row. Kate Pittard, Susan Zynick. Charles Roosen. Juanita Lopez.

Geoff Wise.

S-A-D.DFights For Students ie S.A.D.D. program is made up of a small group of people. They try to make students aware of the problem of drinking and driving. S.A.D.D. program officers are Danny Segura. President) Angela Rivera, Vice-President! Jenni Scorbrough, SecretaryÂť Carol Torres, Treasurer. They work together to prevent alcohol abuse. They try to get other students involved in this organization. In the future they would like to include the community to help them with the fight with drinking and driving.

First row: Unidentified student. Paula Ortiz. Rachel Garcia, Carol Torres. Yvette Guillen, Melissa Montoya. Second row> Brenda Ortiz, Joaim Vigil. Stephanie Constantine. Margaret Ouintana. Marcella Tapia. Karen Martinez. Mrs. Nora Lovato. Third row> Raymond Maes. Charles Lopez. Carl LePlante. Danny Segura, James Saiz.

National Honor Society Students

Excel This year's Santa Fe High School Honor Society was very active. The Society was involved in many community service efforts which they should be very proud of.

One of National Honor Society's greatest accomplishments was holding a bowl-a-1hon, which raised over $600 for the Esparanza Shelter for battered families. The money was presented to a representative of the Esparanza shelter before Christmas.

Members were also involved in helping the Childrens Museum, which was temporarily set up in the De Vargas mad. Members helped by volunteering to be guides for the day.

This years N.H.S. was also involved in transferring library books across Washington St. from the old Santa Fe Public Library to the new building.

Members also worked on putting a guide to colleges together for future members.

Top righti National Honor Society members: Geoff Shandler. Tom Kelly. Charlie Roosen. an Top righti Naton National Honor Society members: Geoff Wise. Tom Kelly. Charlie Roosen. and Geoff Shandler presenting money raised by the bowlathon. to a representative of the Esparanza shelter for battered families.

Bottomi Geoff Shandler and Jason Heyman at a N.H.S. meeting.

Middle: N.H.S. members: John Gehred. Jason Halloway. Miranda Seitzinger. Sarony Young, Todd Mott. Karen Laine. Ted Stenzhorn. Alvin Warren, Kate Romig. Broch Sternberg. Kara Gavrila, Jay Price. Chris Ingram. Nico Ortiz. Curtis Garcia, Mike Esquivel. Geoff Wise, second rowi Sebastian Ruta.

Lynn Richardson. Manuel Rodriguez, Anna Rael, Tom Kelly. Miquela Ortiz. Una Padilla. Elizabeth Cohen.

Chris Nordstrum. Stacey Gregory. Kristin Hansen.

Matt Hilgendorf. John Allejandro. third row> Michelle Ferran. Chris Reinert. Robin Sanger. Lynette Archuleta. Bob Sylvester, Deidre Bailiet. Jessica Masterson. Suzanne Reindorf. Ashley Stone, Rachel Gess. Paul Armstrong. Gene Salazar. fourth rowi Annie Rojas. Traci Paris. Iba Fukuda. Charlie Roosen.

Kate Pittard. Jason Heyman, Jill Miller. Karen Apodaca. Stacey Miller. Darcy Crenshaw. Lauren Preston.

Bottomi Geoff Shandler and Jason Heyman at a N.H.S. meeting.

Topi N.H.S. members. Geoff Shandler.

Jason Heyman. Charlie Roosen. and Lynn Richardson enjoying a meeting. Middle lefti Mrs. Rouse, club sponsor, working with Charlie Roosen on club business.

Middle righti Charlie Roosen. Geoff Shandler, and Tom Kelly, a triple shot I Bottom left: A.N.H.S. member, showing her stylel Bottom rght: Charlie Roosen "Way to go!"

OEA Applying Hard Work This year O.E.A. had a very busy schedule.

In early September, officers from. both, the Junior and Senior classes were elected. In October, members and officers prepared to attend an O.E.A. Leadership Conference in Albuquerque. O.E.A. clubs from around New Mexico joined m taking different workshops in which various club tasks were discussed.

Soon after, officers and members from both the senior and junior classes were busy preparing for the 86-87 Officer/Membership Installation. At the Installation, members and officers were installed into the club.

In December, O.E.A. planned and adopted a needy family for a special Christmas dinner and bought gifts for the family.

December also brought the O.E.A. Regional Conference at West Mesa High School and the State Conference in Albuquerque, In which the officers and members, both, attended.

In May, The Employee/ Employer banquet was held. This gave the students and their employee a chance to get together both professionally and unprofessionaOy.

Top right: Top row (l-r) Sharon Brooks, Michelle Padilla Carolyn Brooks, Raquel Halford. Renee Griego, Samantha Olivias. Lori Velasquez, Patricia Gallegos, Vicki George. Veronica Pena, Cecilia Vigil, Debbie Munoz Bottom Row (l-r) Elizabeth Lovato. Michelle Roybal. Lor a Marsh, Loretta Larranaga. Paulette Lucero, Juan Baca, Karen Sena, Sandra Medina, Vvette Lopez, Charmaine Martinez. Mr. WilsonSponsor Middle: Top Row (L-R) Suzanne Sandoval, Mary Garcia, Shirley Montoya, Michelle Bransford, Vadra Martinez (l-r) Dorothy Walls. Vicki Gonzales. Tina Villines.

Dolores Anaya Right: Congratulations OEAI

Top lefti Senior Class Officers, top rowi Lora Marsh, treasureri Renee Griego. vice president) Elizabeth Lovato, president! Patritia Gallegos, secretery. Bottom rowi Yvette Lopez, historian.

Charmaine Martinez, reporter.

Middle lefts Junior Class Officers. Vicki Gonzales, presidents Tina Villines, secretary/treasurer! Delores Anaya. historian / reporter.

Lefti O.E.A. flying to the future.

Top righti Auidience watches O.E.A. Officer/ Member Installation.

Above> O.E.A. speaker announces the new club members.

Pan Am Has Adventures In Florida Last year the Pan American Club members spent a week in the Tampa-Orlando, Florida area.

Many places were visited.

Among them were the Disney World/Epcot Center, where three days were spent enjoying the rides, scenic views and parades. Cape Canaveral was visited where the new Space Shuttle was seen being prepared for launching. One day was spent at Bush Gardens and one other day at the Wet and Wild Beach. In order for the group to go on this vacation, they had individual fund raisers to determine their cost. Candy was sold throughout the year. Mr. Marcos Lucero. the club's sponsor, was in charge of the Coke machine last year and was able to get the money from it. The club was also in charge of selling the refreshments one night of the week at the College of Santa Fe Bingo Concessions.

This years sponsors are Mrs. Theresa Gallegos and Mr. Marcos Lucero. The officers are Robert Anaya(President). Cindy Martinez (Vice-President) and Angela Montoya (Secretary).

Opposite Paget top right, Scene of Epcot Center where Pan Am went in summer of 1986. middle. Group picture: first row, left to rightk Janalyn Sager, Steve Gonzales, Angela Montoya, Andrea Leyba, Dorene Medina, Cindy Martinez, Gloria Lujan, Ruth Baca, Melanie Abeyta, Loretta Medrano second row, Kristina Regan, Renee Hassin, Brenda Maez, Stephanie Sena, Kimberly Scott, Michelle Strait, Dolly Vialpondo, Francella Lopez third row. Barbie Burgett, Beau Heiss. Rhonda Gomez. Vikki Lucero. Dani Virgilio. Mar let te Baca, Judy Pagel, Audrey Duran, fourth row. Tracy Smithpeter. Jackie Zucall, Paula Mares, Jennifer Martinez, Yolanda Ortega. Michaela Granito. Sarah Klabunde, top row, Eddie Rael, Robert Anaya, Philip Catanach, Rick Romero bottom left. Space Shuttle Discovery lifts off bottom right, Space Shuttle Orbiter Challenger being moved for preparation of its mission.

This Paget top left. Musicians in It's A Small World middle left. Mickey's Parade in Disney World middle right. Electrical Parade down Main Street bottom left. Everyone enjoying the fun and sunt

Annual Staff Demands Hard Work And Effort Deadlines Keep Staffers Busy Putting together the 1987 Santa Fe High School Para Manana is a very big task.

The annual staff put a lot of time and effort in class as well as out of class to make the best yearbook that they could.

Work is done everyday and when one deadline is met. the staff begins the next one.

Putting the yearbook together consists of taking good focused pictures, writing informative copy, and designing attractive layouts.

There are different editors assigned to each section. The editors assume a lot of responsibilities and must be wiling to put in extra time to make sure that their section gets done.

The editor's job is to give out assignments to their staff. They assign copy and layouts, and when the assignments come back to them they proof them and then give them to the sponsor for final proofing.

The photographers in the class are responsible for taking, developing, and printing all pictures for the book. Staff members give assignments explaining what they need done.

Finally, when the deadline is met on March 9th, the staff takes a deep breath and a very brief time to relax.

Come March 10th the Para Manana students get back to working on a theme and design for the 1988 Santa Fe High School yearbook.

Top row, left to right - Nico Ortiz, junior class editori John Miller, asst. sports editor* Kelly Montoya, 10th grade ed.> Darla Forbess. Yvette Trujillo. and Mrs. Beverly Friedman, advisor. 2nd row, Nicole Castellano.

Melinda Delgado, Justine Hebron. 9th grade ed.i Lynn Richardson, Academics ed.. Margie Hendrikson, asst. academics ed.i Amy Consola. Lauren Preston, honors ed.. Bottom row. JoAnn Fernandez, organization co-ed.i Anna Valdez, organization co-ed.i Stacie Miller, ads ed.i Michelle Ferran, introduction and closmgi Paige Conover, Student Life ed.i Vicky Whined. Sports ed.i and Monica Solano, Senior Class Ed. Middle left. Tricia Lopez works hard on her layout.

Middle right. Tiffany Gregory takes a break.

Lower right, Sam Tischler and Monica Solano show enthusiasm after finishing a deadline.

Pictured Upper left Top row left to right Christina Swartwout. Sarony Young, Peggy Rodriguez, Kristina Regan, Sam Tischler, Eric Vance, Michael Keefe. Leo Matthew Trujillo, Tom Hudson. Eddie Wanek, Mike Sandoval, Neil Richardson.

Steven Sams, Brad Fowler. 2nd row-Lucas Paz. Justine Hebron. Miranda Seitzinger.

Donna Reid. Tracy Smithpeier. Geraro Gonzales. Nico Ortiz. Martin Marquez.

Amy Womack, Kelly Montoya. Tina Padilla. Jeannie Sena, Yvette Trujillo, Trisha Lopez. Anna Medrano. Joaquin Baca. 3rd row- Todd Mott, Amy Hallquist. Tiffany Gregory, David Hollander. Lynn Richardson. Margie Hendrickson. Melinda Delgado, Lauren Preston, Amy Consola. Michelle Ferran. Paige Conover, Gena Fowler, CoHette Herrera. Jason Gerber.

Sitting. Chris Barnes, Nicole Castellano, Monica Solano. Stacy Miller. JoAnn Fernandez, Anna Valdez. Gene Salazar. John Miller. Jason Hallo way. Vicky Whined.

Darla Forbess. Alicia Ortiz, and Mrs. Friedman.

Above. JoAnn Fernandez and Anna Valdez pose for an award winning photograph taken by SFHS photographer Vernon Doss.

Upper right. Gene Salazar load* his camera for a picture. Above. Nico Ortiz Is dressed for Halloween while completing class section. Bottom right. Brad Fowler finishing up the day.

Upper left. Peggy Rodriguez work* hard writing freshman copy to complete her section. Upper left. Amy Consola. Lauren Preston. and Christina Swartwout smile after completing Honors deadline.

Above. Miranda Seitzinger clows an ad contract over the phone.

Middle right. Michael Sandoval finalizes SFHS band copy. Bottom right. Kelly Montoya and Alicia Ortiz look over picture negatives.

Above. Mrs. Friedman explains a photo assignment to Jason Gerber.

Upper left. Vernon Doss and Michelle Ferran discuss the opening pages. Upper right, Michael Keefe work* on layouts. Middle left. Margie Hendrickson explain* her ideas on the academic layouts to the editors. Middle upper right. Eric Vance makes a few corrections before leaving class. Middle lower right. Paige Conover and Stacy Miller discusses copy with Mrs. Friedman. Lower left, Vicky Whined working hard on draft layouts for sports section.

Students Take Advantage Of

First Row Diego Corriz. Lawrence Armijo. Patrick Serrano. John Valdez. Guy Wright, Lawrence Martinez. Toney Anaya. Jennifer Harvey, Jim Bibb, D.T. Bibb, Bennie Cde Baca, Stacey Garcia, Ralph Martinez. Brian Shockley. Adrian Valasquez, Tara Sather. Aunita Rice.

Sandra Esparza. Second Row: Peggy Motley, Paul Defnet, Shannon Culbertson. Kristina Anaya. David Atkinson. Cesar Holt. Michelle Archuleta, Yvette Martinez, Chris Dennis, Angelina Ortega, Chris Van Deusen. Andrew Ames. Avenelle Brady, Linda Whelan. Cheryl Selvester, Renee Holt. Enedina Agular. Leslie Weresch. Gretchen Valencia, Commander Woodward. Third Row: Master Chief George Wright. Melissa Wright. Madelaine Leyba.

Stacy Hess, Deborah Johnson. Lisa Roberts. Phillip Angel, Carlos Quintana. Antonia Rosasco.

Top Row Edward Medina, Waldo Baca, D.T. Bibb. Carl Berghofer. Bennie Cde Baca. First Rowi Toney Anaya, Jennifer Harvey. Jim Bibb.

Linda Lovato, Julie Montoya, Theresa Bustamante, Tatia Harris, Jesse Lowance. Vaughn Null. Douglas Pogue. Matthew Angel, Tait Spoonheim. Andrew Roberts, Monica Sanchez.

Carla Corriz, Christine Gutierrez. Fourth Row: Edward Medina, Leon Lyons. Edward Lujan.

David Roybal, Channing Green, Joe Luna, Kenny Pommel, Ralph Larranaga, Kara King.

Michelle Trujillo, Grey Wright, Sue Ellen Culbertson, Gloria Brown, Pattie Vialpando, Daniel Hollander, Jessica Vigil. David Wylie, Tracy Rotondo. Fifth Row Scott Collins, Troy Harmon, Colin Anderson, Brian Gilligan, John Gam, Richard Ortega, Jason Armi|o, Richard Padilla. Mike Berghofer, Waldo Baca. Carl Berghofer, Olwyn Meek, George Maloofâ&#x20AC;˘ Richard Garcia.

NJROTC Learning Opportunities The Santa Fe High School NJROTC program offers a variety of classes, on such subjects as Naval History, Naval Orientation, Navigation, Leadership, Oceanography, Meterology and Astronomy. Within the unit are drill teams that compete with 31 different high schools in area eleven, which is made up of schools from Southern California, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, N.M. and the El Paso portion of Texas. They have three competitions every year in Albuquerque against other Navy, Air Force, Army and Marines high school's ROTC teams.

The color guard has three separate levels.

The blue, gold, and red teams carry the flags before the football and basketball games and at assemblies. This team consists of five members. Three carry flags, (the Navy, the United States, and the New Mexico), and two carry rifles.

The rifle team consists of twelve members, but only the top five compete at one time.

They shoot 22 caliber rifles. They have a target area in the ROTC room. When they compete, they shoot in the room and then report their scores to the sponsor of that competition.

The third week of November, the unit traveled to Pensacola, Florida where they received military training. They also, went aboard the Battleship Alabama in Mobile and got to sightsee and swim at Pensacola Beach. During April, the unit was in San Diego, California for "MINI-boot camp" and advanced training. They traveled to Florida and California by a U.S. Navy jet aircraft and everyone had the opportunity to spend some time in the cockpit with pilots and observe what was going on.

"Our students are really taking advantage of the opportunities that are presented to them and we enjoy working together", stated Commander Woodward.

Top Row: Steve Reminar. Chris Van Deusen. Paul Cortez.

Chris Dennis. Darryl Biddle. Leon Lyons, John Gam. Adrian Valasquez, Paul Defnet. First Row: Cesar Holt, George Maloof. Cheryl Selvester. Ellen Culbertson. Lawrence Armijo, Brian Gilligan. John Valdez. Top Row: Brian Giligan, Paul Cortez. Jim Bibb, D.T. Bibb, Darryl Biddle, Mike Berghofer.

Carl Berghofer. Middle Row: Lawrence Martinez, David Hollander, Edward Medina, Chris Dennis, Waldo Baca, Leon Lyons, Paul Def net. Last Row: Chris Van Deusen, Cheryl Selvester, Sue Ellen Culbertson, Renee Hoyt, Tara Sather, Shannon Culberi son. Kristina Anaya, Lawrence Armijo. Top Row: Monica Sanchez, Pattie Vialpando. Avenelle Brady.

Gloria Brown, Leslie Weresch, Melissa Wright, Sandra Esparza. Last Row: Aunita Rice, Peggy Mosley, Deborah Johnson, Linda Welan.

First Row(seated. left to right)-Jeremy Bannister, Micheal Esquibel, Sarah Bunting, Jackie Balkenende, Mike Shanaberger, John Boggs. Second Row-John Martinez, Tallie Purdue, Peter Yesley, Lisa Apodaca, Christa Casados, Fidel Montoya. Third Row-Ms. McCrary, Kim Gonzales, Chris Duval, Leland Sweitzer, Greg Budwine, Alana Gitomer, Karon Tenney, Daniel Kurnit, Cyndy Paxton. Fourth Row-Carlos Lux, Doug Robinson, Robert Anaya, Brian Ward, David Clough, Chantal Van Ongevalle, and Susan Holt. Officers(standing)-John Boggs, Sarah Bunting, Jackie Balkenende. Michael Esquibel, (seated) Mike Shanaberger.

The Speech Team Competes In Various Events The Santa Fe High School Speech Team is an academic organization and a class which travels to different states competing in individual debates through team events.

The events the speech team compete in are: The Policy Debate. The Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Humorous and Dramatic Interpretation, Oratory, Exterporanous and Impromptu Speeches.

The officers of the 1986-1987 Speech Team are: President. Sarah Bunting; Vice-President, Jackie Balkenende* Secretary, John Boggsi and Student Council Representative, Mike Shanaberger.

The advisor of the speech team is Ms. Beverly McCrary. She has been sponsoring the speech team for three years now. She says that she would like to see more kids learn to debate and that she realty enjoys teaching the class.

"Speech Team has helped me a lot through the years. helped me overcome my fear of audiences and actually enjoy entertaining crowds." -Jackie Balkenende

"After four years of the tortures of speech tournaments and memorizing speeches the night before, it was all wnrth

it " -hA'mhaol Pcsiuih**!

Top left: Ms. McCrary giving her students tips on speech giving.

Top right: Sarah Bunting demonstrates a part of a dramatic interpertation speech.

Middle left: The speech team's third person period class taking a short break.

Middle right: Mike Shanaberger reciting an oratory to the class.

Bottam left: Jeremy Banister explaining his philosopies on speech giving.

Above: Ms. McCrary. the speech team advisor, smiles for a picture.

"People should realize that the Speech Team is an important organization. It teaches one about speaking by letting one learn from experience. Competition adds to this for those who strive to be the best. People should take a better look at some of the academic teams we have at Santa Fe High School and be proud." -Sarah Bunting

Front row: Vicky Bobchak, Melanie Granito. Valerie Solano, Josie Romero, Bertha Abeyta, Lorenzo Martinez, Vicky Lucero, Kimberly Scott, Monica Valdez, Stephanie Meeks. Second row: Carol Torres, Crista Casados, Kristin Hansen, John Freedman, Anette Dupree, John Garcia, Melinda Delgado, Sarony Young, Peggy Rodriguez, Dawn Hoffman, Bridget Finney. Third row: Laurisa Ortiz, Deidre Balliett. Kelly Kenny. Ladel Stromey, Erlinda Ocampo. Lara Moffit, Kendy

Gallager, Chantal Van Ongevalle, Teresa Armijo, Lee Ann Enriquez, Sara Joseph Fourth row: Deancee Jackson, Kathy Moore, Kirsten Henderson, Clayton Wilson Bob Selvester, Adam Ferrary, Jennifer Kinkade, Sally Muellen, David Hoguson, Eric Lujan, Rachel Fiance, Justin ZIotnick, Georgia Vigil, Nicole Castellano, Sally Welch, Amy Sena.

Pictured above are members of Student Council Senate. From left to right they arei front row( Jill Miller, Melissa Gilman, Erin Chambers. Stacy Miller, Paige Conover, Cindy Davenport. Second row: Carolyn Ingram, Ashley Gross, Yoko Kosaka, Chris Nordstrum, Nathan Santry, Joaquin Baca, Jennifer Tometich.

Third row: Fidel Montoya, Lynn Richardson, Yolanda Ortega, Tricia Dimas, George Padilla, Deirdre Balliett. Fourth row: Kyle Key, Michael Shanaberger.

Robert Anaya, and Landon Moore.

Student Council Captures Greatness

Far lefti Mr. Sena shines in the limelight during homecoming festivities. Center.

Halloween brings out the little kid in all of us! Above. Ureal Houghton provides entertainment at the homecoming assembly.

The spirit of the Santa Fe High School Student Body has been improved by the participation of students in the Student Council House of Representatives and Senate.

The House and the Senate are new for Santa Fe High School's Student Council. The House consists of students representing their homeroom classes, and the Senate consists of students representing clubs.

Ms. Barbara Begelspiker and Mr. Orlando Baca were new at sponsoring the Student Council this year. Both felt the efforts of students had been profitable.

Ms. Begelspiker stated, "The House and the Senate have successfully put together many activities such as the Homecoming elections, dance, and assembly."

Some of the many other projects completed are half time fireworks at the Homecoming football game, a Christmas canned food drive, a Thank You luncheon for the school's staff, and a Campus Clean-up Campaign. What a great yearl

HE)

Student Counc

Students Attend NMASCC Convention Held In Ruidoso This year Santa Fe High Student Council took an educational trip to Ruidoso for the New Mexico Association of Student Council Convention.

Students were selected to go through a point system. For every hour of work or meeting attended the member received one point. Before the trip, points were totaled and ten students were chosen to go.

Those students attending the convention were: Roxanne Roybal. President) Cyndi Davenport. Vice-President! Diane Sandoval. Treasurer) and Matt Martinez, Sargeant-at-Armsi as well as members Paige Conover, Sarony Young. Lynn Richardson.

Andy Knee. Joaquin Baca, and Jay Price.

Student Council sponsors Orlando Baca and Barbara Begelspiker joined the students.

Lynn Richardson said she felt the trip was informative. "We heard a lot of good ideas, and I hope we can use those ideas to creat more enthusiasm within the Student Council next year."

The information and ideas students received were presented through a variety of workshops, assemblies, and guest speakers. Every student attended two workshops. This enabled schools to have at least one member included in each workshop.

Workshop topics ranged from Stress Management to Goal Setting. During the assemblies students heard speeches by candidates for NMASC offices as well as lectures by guest speakers.

The trip provided an opportunity to hear new ideas, have fun. and develop plans to make SFHS Student Council more productive in the future.

Top right. Economical Mr. Baca sets a new fashion statement. Top left, Ms. Begelspiker asks, "Say wha ?" Center right. The gang: L to R Jay, Andy, Cyndi.

Joaquin. Lynn, Roxanne, Diane, and Paige. Above.

Sarony Young catches up on sleep. Right, The gang is all wrapped up at Convention.

Al PhMM by Mm Mwibm

Top lefti bottom row. Stacy Milleri Middle. Cyndi Davenporti Annie Rojas> Roxanne Roybal. Top left.

Diane Sandoval. Matt Martinez. Pictured top right.

Matt and Ms. Begelspiker, their "Laid back" look.

Middle left, the gang pitches in. Middle right, Lynn and Sarony cheer up the boring town. Bottom left.

The Family Truckster "in motion." Bottom right. Mr. Orlando Baca and Ms. Barbara Begelspiker holding the group and themselves together.

The Leaders Of School Spirit Spirit Leaders is one of the newest clubs here at the high school. This is a club to encourage students to help support the sports at the school. There are about 50-100 students who try to be at athletic events to support teams. Active members learn the cheerleader's cheers, help them yell, and give support to the team.

This club also raises money. They have sold tshirts, posters, and other fun things throughout the year so they can pay for trips and other expenses.

Mrs. Alice Montoya, with the help of Assistant Principal John Sena, try to get these students to attend as many events as possible. With the help of these people, we had an outstanding sports season.

Front row. left to right: Debbie Montano, Yvonne Lopez. Tamara Martinez, Mario Zamora. Second row: Lucille Romero, Laurie Martinez, Kathleen Valdez. Lori Sanchez, Alice Montoya, sponsor.

Pictured center left) Spirit Leaders show their enthusiasum.

Center right) Spirit Leaders show off their Demon pride.

Anyone Can Learn To Ski The Santa Fe High Ski Club is an organization bent on skiing. During the year the club attempts to raise funds for trips to out of town ski areas. This is usually done through sales and raffles. This year the goal is a trip out of state for some "Colorado First Tracks".

Although most Ski Club members have been skiers for many years, anyone can join ski club and many non-skiers get started by being a member. Nearly all club members are students having the same problems, staying off the slopes. You can find any number of them at the Santa Fe ski basin every weekend doing what they love most.

Mark Dunlap takes in a breath-taking view.

Couple enchanted by view from ski lift.

People enjoy resting before they continue skiing.

Russian Class

Studies Language Replacing the Russian Club of last year, which taught Russian only once a week, the Russian class, taught by Loren Byers, is an experience that occurs every school day. The most difficult part of the course, so far, has been the alphabet, which is very different from English. Pronunciation is another major obstacle which has yet to be overcome. The "MN," "SCH," and

"FT" sounds being some of the more difficult sounds to master.

Besides having a teacher who has studied Russian for many years, the class has the benefit of having Leonid Gershanook, a student whose family is from the USSR and who can speak Russian very well.

This class has made great progress from once* a-week language club to the only Russian program in the state besides the one at Los Alamos. While there is only a Russian I this year, Mr. Byers assures us that there will be a Russian II if there is enough interest.

Top. left to right: Philip Beck. Jamie Aronson. Daniel Zimin.

Whalen Brady. Middle: Lewis Biscamp. Kyle Miller, Fidel Montoya, Brenda Portzline. Jay Price, Ian Wengs. Joseph Baca, Loren Byers. Bottom: Daryle Biddle, Leon Lyons, Karen Bennett, Sarah Bunting, Tallie Par due, Catlin Gannon, Tamsin Polese.

Above left. Jay Price works hard on a Russian translation.

Art Club Works Hard The Art Club at Santa Fe High was established in 1907 by Hieronymus Bosch, in order to alleviate the conditions that existed m the classrooms at Santa Fe High. At that time meetings were held in the basement of the Sears building downtown before the famous fire of 1903 which devastated not only the building that housed the art activities, but also comsumed the well loved faculty member Mr. Wilhelm Leibl.

Present club members spend much of their time raising funds through sales of their much coveted happy face door knob covers. The demand for these articles is so overwhelming that it enables the entire club membership and faculty to make their annual pilgrimage to see the sometimes indent if iaUe paintings of Eugen Schonbeck in Jersey City. (Copy submitted by Art Club members.)

Karen Herrera. top left, finishes her work during art class.

Chris Lopez, bottom left, finishes his project In art.

Ray Ortiz, bottom right, hopes to finish in time.

SCHOOI POLICIES STRESS ACADEMICS

A NEW ADMINISTRATION and recent laws passed by the State Legislature caused some changes in the academic life of students this year.

One of the laws passed by the Legislature featured the time on task concept. The idea behind this concept was that less time be wasted so that students spend more time in class learning. This effected school policy in several ways. One change was that fewer absences were permitted. Only five excused absences per semester as compared to nine in previous years were allowed. Another adjustment students had to make was school beginning five minutes earlier than last year. People found it difficult to make it to class on time for the first few months which was particularly costly because of the crack down on tardies.

Two traditions at Santa Fe High were discontinued this year because of the time on task policy. The decision that the customary Fiesta Assembly would not be performed at the high school met with great disapproval from teachers and students alike. Homecoming was also effected by the new rule. In the past, students went to an assembly in the morning and then were dismissed from school in order to watch or participate in the Homecoming parade. However, this year the parade was eliminated, and although they did attend an assembly students had to return to their classes in the afternoon.

Other policies at the school also stressed academic achievement. This year a 2.0 grade average was required of those who participated in extra-cur-

ricular activities. Also, the administration informed teachers that they were expected to give two hour exams at the end of each semester. One policy already in effect that was questioned briefly was the seven point grading scale: (93-100 being an A, 86-92 a B, 7985 a C. and 70-78 a D). Other New Mexico schools grade on a ten point scale: (90-100 being an A, 80-89 a B. 7079 a C. and 60-69 a D). Some felt that the seven point system would put SFHS students at a disadvantage when applying for scholarships. The School Board disagreed, however, and did not approve of lowering grading standards to the easier scale.

All of these policies seemed to indicate that Santa Fe High was stressing the importance of academics and was counting on students to capture the spirit of learning.

School Board School Board Plays Key Role

I I

The Santa Fe School Board plays a key role in the education of students here at the high school. They don't deal with the day to day problems, but "Whenever there is a large problem we must involve ourselves with it," commented Eddie Ortiz, Superintendant of Santa Fe Public Schools.

Being the largest school unit, SFHS requires a lot of the School Board's attention. "We must get involved with the High School in order to play an active part," said Ortiz.

The School Board must try to maintain the standards which have brought recognition to the Santa Fe School System. The best internship program in the country and a nationally cited special education program can be attributed to the fact that our School Board strives to maintain the highest standards.

Above. Dedicated School Board members volunteer their time in an effort to improve Santa Fe's educational system. From left: Arthur Johnson, Henry Gallegos, Richard "Buzzy" Padilla, Michael Gross, and Don Baca.

The School Board deals with problems like the reduction of class size and shifting population, but they are also trying to implement new programs such as establishing day care centers utilizing elementary school facilities and making improvements in the summer school program by making it more flexible.

This year the School Board devoted much of its time to plans for the new high school. They had to deal with such problems as deciding which students would attend the new campus and enlarging the parking lot which was originally planned to hold 300 cars.

This the first year that district elections have been held for school board positions. The new members are Rita BacaCrespin from District 4 replacing Richard Padilla. and John Malley from District I replacing Henry Gallegos.

The Santa Fe School Board is a hard-working group of individuals who did a fine job .of dealing with problems with which they were faced this year.

Above. Incoming school board members Rita Baca-Crespin (left) and John Malley. Below, Outgoing members Henry Gallegos (left) and Richard Padilla.

Central Administrators Work With School Board Mr. Edward Ortiz Mr. Edward Ortiz, Superintendent of Santa Fe Public Schools, has been been with the Santa Fe School system for twenty-seven years. During his career, he taught at Harrington Junior High, later becoming an Administrative Assistant. He was Principal of BF Young Junior High for five years, then took a job as Superintendent's Assistant for personnel. His most recent career move made him Superintendent of the Public Schools in Santa Fe. He feels that some of his major accomplish-

ments during his term have been establishing programs that encourage students to succeed academically. He hopes that the construction of the new High School will improve the academic atmosphere in Santa Fe. "It is a very big responsibility but I have twenty seven years of experience as a teacher, principal and administrator which helps to handle it"> commented Mr. Ortiz when asked about being responsible for the school system in Santa Fe.

Mr* Amos Melendez Mr. Amos Melendez, the Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education is in charge of six schools in Santa Fe: Santa Fe High School, Santa Fe Technical High School, Sierra Vista High School, Capshaw Junior High, Alameda Junior High, and De Vargas Junior High. He says that it is a very important position, and erijoys it because it gives him the opportunity to work with Santa Fe students, which he enjoys.

Mr. Melendez taught Biology at Santa Fe High School for seven years. He also taught in Junior High and Mid-High. He was in Ad-

M right. Assistant Superintendents Frank Nordstrum (left) and Dennis Luna My close attention at a board meeting. Above. Resigning school board nember Richard "Buzzy" Pad ilia accepts a plaque from fellow board member Michael Gross.

ministration as Director of a Federal program. After that, he became the Assistant Principal at Santa Fe Technical High School.

He then took a job as Principal for adult education. In 1974 he entered his present position as Superintendent of Secondary Education.

In his spare time, Mr. Melendez enjoys skiing, riding horses, and camping. He feels that one important aspect of his position is the co-operation between the superintendent and himself.

Administration

SFHS Administrators Optomistic Santa Fe High School has seen several changes in the 1986-87 school year.

One of the largest is four out of five new administrators are running the school. Mr. John Sena, assistant principal in charge of the tenth grade and activities, was joined this year by Ms. Colleen Rose Fidel, principal, and three more assistant principals. Mr. Pete Aguilar, Ms. Carol Nicked and Mr. Fermin Sanchez.

Ms. Fidel is now in her thirty-sixth year working in education. She has been both teacher and administrator for several schools and is enjoying the challenge of head administrator of SFHS. She has not been disappointed with the students, faculty or fellow administrators. Ms. Fidel has been impressed by the cooperation she has (found, and in return tries to do her best to help both individuals and the school.

Mr. Aguilar is assistant principal in charge of the freshman class and maintance and security. He had been a teacher for the past eighteen years and felt becoming an administrator of SFHS would allow him to help students on a one to one basis. He feels students and faculty have been helpful and that maintenance and security have done an excellent job considering that they are sometimes spread thin.

Ms. Nickel has been involved in education for thirty years and worked as

an administrator since 1984. This year she joins SFHS as assistant principal in charge of curriculum and the junior and senior classes. Ms. Nickell has found her job challenging and exciting, and she hopes for a "successful preregistration and registration so she can begin next year with fewer headaches."

In charge of attendance is Assistant Principal Fermin Sanchez. He has been teaching or administrating for the past fifteen years. Mr. Sanchez wanted the challenge of a large school and had been prepared for problems by SFHA's reputation. Fortunately, his experiences here have changed his view and disproved the criticisms. Although he feels the open type campus and present attendance policies cause difficulties, he thinks many aspects of SFHS are excellent.

Mr. John Sena. Assistant Principal in charge of sophomores and activities, has devoted the last thirty years to education, seventeen of which have been at Santa Fe High. He has found this year to be "one of the best in a long time," and has really enjoyed some of the extracurricular activities he has been involved ith this year, such as a Financial Aid workshop State Football championship, and career Exploration Day. Photo by J. Gerber

At the beginning of the year Ms. Fidel's theme was. "Expect the Best." No one has been disappointed with doing so and are looking forward to meeting more expectations.

Top: left. Ms. Fidel concentrate* on work at her desk.

Middle. Mr. Sanchez. Right. Mr. Sena. Above middle: Mr, Aguilar discusses business by phone. Above: Ms. Nickel laughs, even with all the work in front of her.

SFTHS Administrators Are Kept Busy Principal Joan Pritchard and Assistant Principal Gil Sena continued their positions as head administrators of Santa Fe Technical High School for a second successful year. Both had previous experience as teachers and administrators and are enjoying their present jobs.

Dr. Pritchard feels this is one of the most positive years she's seen having been assistant principal for five years previously.

Mr. Sena thinks there is always something more to do and is kept very busy.

Together they have been working on the drop-out problem, and Dr. Pritchard expressed the optimistic attitude that, "if there are negative reasons for dropping out, there must be positive reasons for students to stay in school." She will continue to emphasize this belief by setting her goal next year to be, "building up students' self esteem."

.Dr. Pritchard and Mr. Sena are dealing with the student drug problem by getting a grant for a new drug program including another counselor, and more teacher and parental involvement. They have also been busy working out the courses to meet state requirements and finding out what technical and vocational courses can be substituted for the requirements.

Mr. Sena has further been occupied with parent and student conferences to improve attendance and relations between the school and the home.

Although Dr. Pritchard and Mr. Sena haven't faced a year free of problems, they have meet the challenge with enthusiasm and are optimistic about the future.

New Ideas At Sierra Vista Several new programs and policies have been established at Sierra Vista this year. Both Mr. Harold Martinez, principal since 1980, and Mr. James Laird, new assistant principal, have actively supported these programs.

The largest change at Sierra Vista is the fact that it only contains ninth grade this year. Students will be

mainstreamed into classes at SFHS main campus for the rest of their high school years. Mr. Martinez believes many students are earning the necessary credits to transfer to the main campus. Other students are being helped by the special education courses which prepare them to live on their own and possibly hold down a job instead of continuing school.

Mr. Martinez and Mr. Laird are proud of the Academic Skills program and in-house suspension plan which have cut down the number of drop outs and absences. Mr. Laird agrees with the philosophy of the academic skills program that a student will be more interested in school and reflect this in his behavior if he is making good grades. Mr. Martinez and Mr. Laird are also curbing the absentee problem through parent conferences and strengthening the relations between the school and the home.

Both Mr. Martinez and Mr. Laird fed very positive about the atmosphere around the school and feel a lot has been acomplished this year.

Left: top. Dr. Joan Pritchard poses ouiside SFTHS in between business. Middle. Mr. Gil Sena. Bottom. Mr. ÂŁ Harold Martinez. Above: Mr. James Laird pause* from reading for the camera. s

Honors Program Honors Program And AP Classes Offer Challenge While most students have been cruising through school, just hoping to pass and graduate, others have been working hard to excell in the Honors Program.

required to have maintained a B average or a 3.0. You can be placed in honors at a seventh grade level or at high school level, as long as you have taken the honors courses required.

The Honor's program was started a few years ago for students who excell academically and want a challenge from their classes. This program is also a means of recognizing the achievement of these students and to differentiate between the Honors Program and the regular program.

The Honor's Program is based on advanced placement standards in each curricular area. Classes added to this curriculum are developed by the district committees. These classes must be planned in advance and follow the district guideline.

In order to be a part of the Honors Program, you must apply. There are approximately, twenty-five students at SFHS who have applied and were accepted into the program this year. These students were

AP classes are a big part of the Honors Program. The newest AP course, however, is not currently in the program. This course is Art Studio AP taught by Gary Myers. It is a two hour class during 5th

and 6th periods for people with developed artistic ability and for those who plan to make a career out of art.

The Honors Program is a lot of hard work, but it also has its rewards. The AP classes can count for college credit, and students' transcripts and diploma will show graduation with honors. Administrators have high hopes that this program will grow and students will become involved in the Honors Program at SFHS.

Above Left. Serious students concentrate on their AP U.S. History test. At left. Demonstrating is a big part of Mr. Cholewa's AP Calculus class.

Above. Interested In hit studio. Daniel Mulholland attempt* to understand German.

Photo, by L. MchardMn and L. Pretion

Faculty Custodian Has Guitar Group There is a group of people who greatly contribute to help make Santa Fe High look beautiful. This group of dedicated people is the custodians. Of the fifteen mstodians. three have two jobs. Peter B. Crook is jne of those who carries on two jobs.

Peter Crook plays in a classical guitar group called Trio Panoreal which consists of Crook and his brothers Tony and George. Trio Panoreal has played in many states including California, Texas, Colorado, Oklahoma, and New Mexico. They have performed in big night clubs, restaurants, and lounges and for special occasions from family reunions to weddings.

Trio Panoreal charges $350 an hour which is an indication of how good they are.

After his custodial hours at the school. Crook practices every night with his brothers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sometimes until 2:00 a.m. "I enjoy making music," remarks, Crook. "I have been playing the guitar ever since I was twelve years old." Specially hand-made guitars complement the sound of Crook's skillful playing.

Above, Dedicated custodians work hard to keep the campus clean. Top row from lefti Orlando Alvarado. Floyd Muniz, Max Maez, Donald Durand, Steve Castellano, Tom Vigil, Pete Aguilar (assistant principal in charge of custodians). Front row from left; Jose Garduno (head custodian), Joe Madrid, Ray Ortiz, Manuel Abeyta, Carlos Aragon.

"I really don't mind keeping both jobs â&#x20AC;&#x201D; being a custodian keeps me occupied before I play music."

Which of the two jobs does he prefer? "I enjoy playing music with the band more. My love is for music, but I do enjoy being a custodian."

Below, Talented musician Peter Crook (right) is also a custodian at SFHS. He and his two brothers form the group Trio Panoreal.

Al Abeyta SV: Special Ed. G. Mark Anthony THS: Learning Center

Lenore Aland SFHS: Nurse Trinidad Aragon SV: Custodian

Clarence Allen SFHS: U.S. History Irene Aranda SFHS: Secretary

Jill Anlian-Ward THS, SFHS: Consumer Math, Algebra I, Geometry Walter Archuleta SFHS: Spanish I. II

Nacy Armbruster SFHS= English II Ira Baca SFHS: Algebra I. Geometry Ernest Badynski SFHS: Jewelry.

Sculpture

Joan Barrera SV: Basic Skills Barbara Begelspikei SFHS: U.S. History Jean Bell SV: Living Skills

Hans Boettcher THS: Math Lab Intro. I. II Carmen Bohannon SV: Teacher's Aide Judy Booth SFHS: French I. II

Above, Distressed Kelly Whittleton works furiously to finish her book report.

Book Reports In students' opinions, book reports are definitely not very popular around Santa Fe High. Students feel that teachers love to assign the reports, and some misguided teachers seem to think that students like to do them!

Dolores Borgrink SFHS: Library Aide John Bowler THS: Security Guard Will Brennan SFHS: Algebra I. Trig. Computer I

The feelings of many students seem to be the same: "Book reports are really dull," says Benny Martinez.

"I think," comments Greg White, "that book reports are a big pain!"

"Sometimes I feel I have no interest in doing them," remarks Vanessa Taylor.

Glenda Burch THS: Secretary June Burke Psychology, Advanced Psychology Nancy Burleson

Loren Byers SFHSi Russian Alice Cano SFHSi Humanities.

English I W.C. Carter SFHSi Government and Economy, World History

Why? "The book reports are dull unless we don't have to stick to the subject and can be more creative," says Colette Herrera.

In many English classes book reports cause some dramatic grade changes, with the grade rising or falling depending on the quality of the book report. English teachers are required to assign book reports. For the regular English classes a student must do at least one book report every six weeks, and for the enriched classes a book report is required every four weeks. A student must pass all three book reports or may fail the semester.

A very big question lurks in a student's mind regarding English classes. Why are book reports required? The answer is that it gives students a general background of knowledge. Says Marilyn Huber, head of the English department, "Book reports encourage students to read good literature."

Faculty Library Provides Great Service The SFHS library provides students with service that cannot be shunned, but it seems that some are doing just that.

When there are 10,631 fines at the beginning of the school year you know that something is wrong.

The current policy of the library is to fine the students a maximum of $1.00 and $3.00 on reference books. If the administration has its way, the library fines could accumulate all the way up to the price of the book. This just might make the students return their books on time, and eliminate a lot of problems that the library has.

be a vital link in the process of educating the youth of today. They provide help in numerous ways, and they are always doing their best which usually means that you, the students, come out ahead.

Whenever students go to them for help, they are always there, know exactly what is needed, and just where to find it.

So the next time you have an overdue book, you should try to get it back as soon as possible to avoid a lot of problems.

Students should definitely not be shy about using the library, but should follow the rules and regulations, to avoid a lot of unneeded hassle.

The librarians have proved themselves to

Martha Catanach THSi Librarian Judith Duval SFHS: English III. Creative Writing I

Gloria Chavez SFHS: Basic Skills Robert Ertmer SFHS: Government and Economy

Wayne Cholewa SFHS: Consumer Math, Geometry, Calculus AP Elizabeth Ethelbah SFHS: Drama I. English II

Shirley Cruse SFHS: Government and Economy, World History Mark Ewing SFHS: Drafting 1. II, III. IV

Above. Confused students may ask any of the helpful librarians for assistance, including Ms. Gregory pictured here.

Delia DeBaca SFHS: Nurse Dolores Fidel SFHS: Nurse

Ann Downes SFHS: Basic Math, Algebra II, Computer 1 Ann Folks SFHS: English III, l\

Katie Druse THS: Biology Helen Foster Biology, Biology AP

Geoff Popular With Students

Above, The likeable security guard Geoff is a favorite among students.

Lois Frank* SFHS, English III, IV Egle Germanes SFHS. English III

Beverly Friedman SFHS: Journalism I, II, Annual Candace Gillis SFHS: English II

John Gallegos SV: Social Worker Emest Gonzales THS. SFHS

The AKAL security guard known as Geoff has many friends at the high school who happen to be students. He is by far the most popular of all the security guards.

Geoff also talked about some problems in the parking lot, and how different situations can arise everyday, which sometimes makes enforcement difficult.

Born and raised in the panhandle of Texas, Geoff has had security jobs at such places as movie sights and bars. When he first came to Santa Fe he started immediately with the AKAL security firm which provides the security at Santa Fe High School.

From talking with Geoff, one gets the impression that he really understands his job, the people he must deal with, and the responsibilities that go along with being a security guard.

When asked what he thnks about The high school, he replied: "Besides some of the teachers, most of the students are ok."

Juan Gallegos SFHS: World History Mike Gray SFHS: Special Ed.

Theresa Gallegos SFHS: Spanish I, II. Ill Valerie Gregory SFHSi Librarian

It is easy to see why he is so popular with the students. He is fair with them and enforces the new administrations rules, regulations, and policies.

Aileen Garcia SFHS: French I, Bakery I. Parenting Rick Gutierrez SFHSi Resource

Tom Gardener THS. SFHS! Marketing I, II, Typing I. Fashion Merchandising, Coop Ernestine Hagman THS: English I. II

Faculty

Above. Knowledgeable nurse Delores Fidel (left) helps a student.

Nurse Keeps SFHS Well Somewhere in between wanting to be a housewife and an actress, almost every little girl, at one time, dreams of becoming a nurse. For Delores Fidel, the head nurse at Santa Fe High, that dream came true.

Ms. Fidel attended a nursing school in Cinncinati, Ohio, where she received her Bachelor of Science. After graduation she returned to Santa Fe. She became involved with the public schools when she filled in for a nurse. Now she has been here for twenty-nine years.

She is the head nurse here, but works along with eleven other nurses to serve the Santa Fe Public School system.

There are, on average, around forty to fifty students who go through the nurse's office every day. They come in with everything from the flu to sprained wrists. Some come in to write reports on the nurses or the nursing department. "There are some who use the nurse's office as an excuse not to go to class, of course," says Ms. Fidel.

One of the bigger issues this year was whether or not the nurse's office should distribute birth control. About twelve percent of the schools in nation have teen information centers. Our school system feels that school is not the place to distribute this type of information. In the future, however, they may reconsider. Fidel says, "we don't hand out medication of any kind." The only exception to this is if a student brings in his/her own medication, for a specific illness, like diabetes.

All the nurses did a good job this year keeping Santa Fe High well and on it's feet. Ms. Fidel, as the department head, kept the nurse's office accessible to everyone.

Hazen Hammel THS: Computer Math Gloria Haws SFHS: English I Marilyn Huber SFHS: English II. III. IV, Modern Writing Dorothy Kasper THS: Aide

Beth Hancock SFHS: English III Candace Hedeman SFHS: Data Processing Edna Jiminez SFHS: Secretary Mary Helen Kelty SFHS: Foods 1, Creative Sewing, Clothing 1, II. Adv., Parenting

Thad Harris THS, SFHS: Physical Science, Elemental Algebra 1, Algebra II Jan Hickman SFHS: Librarian Hylah Joly SFHS: Sociology 1, II Dorothy Kincaid SV: Guitar

Mary Rita Haufman SFHS: English 1, IV Sally Hobensack SFHS: Language Arts 1, II, III, IV. Government and Economy, Social Studies 1, II Carol Jones SFHS: Counselor Claudia Larcombe SFHS: Algebra 1. II. Geometry

Above, A busy student rushes to finish his homework.

The Last Minute It's ten o'clock Thursday night, and you're reading frantically for your book report. You've known for weeks that it was due, but here it is the night before* and you haven't finished reading the book, much less written anything for the report.

Sound familiar? It's a disease that many students suffer from at Santa Fe High called "waiting until the last minute." Marie Gonzalas says, "you just don't have enough oomph to do it until you know it's duel"

Don Lauritsen SFHS: Physics.

Physics AP, Physical Science Theresa Lucero SFHS: Spanish I. II Carol Maddock SFHS: Drama I, II, lll/IV Bob Martinez SFHS. P.E.

Frank Lembo SFHS: English I Victoria Lucero SFHS: Project Light M. A. Madrid THS, SFHS: Electronics Intro., I, Electronics/ Computer II Delores Martinez SV: Teacher's Aide

La Vera Leverett SFHS: English 1. II Jan Lumpkins SFHS: P.E. Tom Manning SFHS: P.E. Jose Martinez SFHS: Algebra 1, General Math

Nora Lovato SFHS: Hospiatality Co-op Nancy Mackie SV: Living Skills Mike Mares SFHS: Biology Theresa Martinez THS: Aide

With college around the corner some seniors are trying to change their study habits. "I'm trying to follow a schedule to study, but sometimes it's hard to do," comments Mary Jane Charlton.

Waiting until the last minute can cause many problems.

Maybe, you'll end up without enough material, or you just can't finish the book on time. When this happens the only way out is "study shortcuts." Cliff Notes rank high on the list. With a summarization of each chapter and an explanation of the book, you are guaranteed to at least pass. Sometimes, a friend can help out or, if you're really in a bind, borrowing or buying old reports is an option. Finally, if you just don't want to read the book, you can rent the movie. However, this may mean a poor grade on your reort if the plot has been changedl So you can see, waiting until the last minute only causes trouble, yet most students do it anyway. Gerald Trujillo sums it all up with, "I just didn't fed like doing it until now." Maybe, when you enter college, you'll change your habits: but until then. "Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow," is the quote many Santa Fe High students live by.

Faculty

Sallie Maxwell SFHS: English, Government and Economy. World History Nancee Mexia-Nix SFHS: Librarian

M. Mayer Feldberg SFHS.- Computer I, II. Computer AP Joe Mier SFHS: Chemistry, Chemistry AP

John McCallister THS: ICT, Co-op Michelle Montano SFHS: Secretary

Beverly McCrary SFHS: Speech I, II, English II Alice Montoya SFHS: Secretary

Diane McEvilly SFHS: French I, II, lll/IV Mary Morton SFHS: Resource.

Language I

Sharon Mecklem THS= English I, II, III Marcia Moya THS, SFHS: Nurse

Gloria Mendoza THS Gary Myers SFHS: Arts and Crafts I, II, III, IV, Art Studio AP

Teachers Also Had Ambitions Just like you and me, Santa Fe High teachers had ambitions when they were teenagers.

Even though times have changed, their ambitions were similar to ours: success* happinessÂť and, of course, wealth.

to do until he was in college. "I liked to work with my hands, so I chose industrial arts.

After graduation I was offered a teaching job. and here I am."

"When I was young, I wanted to travel, educate myself, and enjoy life," says Mrs. Lois Franke, an English teacher.

Mr. Melvin Perez, a math teacher at SFHS, wanted to pursue a career in basketball, as many young men do. "I knew that I needed a more solid career, but nothing else interested me as much as basketball did."

Mrs. Theresa Lucero, a Spanish teacher, says she always wanted to be a teacher. "I find teaching to be a big challenge and lots of fun."

Mr. Clarence Aden, a history teacher, wanted to be a teacher because, "I liked the way my teachers were able to influence me and the other students, and I wanted to be able to do that too."

Mr. Mark Ewing, an industrial arts teacher, said he didn't really know what he wanted

Ms. Judy Duval, an English teacher, loved to teach people how to do things ever since she was small, so she became a teacher. "I used to sit my brothers and sisters down and teach them numbers and the alphabet. and I just enjoyed being around kids."

Whether or not all of these teachers followed through on their early ambitions, Santa Fe High is very fortunate that they chose to become part of our excellent teaching staff.

Below, Enthusiastic Judy Duval says she always wanted to be a teacher.

Coreen Najjar SFHS: Chemistry Liz Padilla SV: Teacher's Aide

Glenda O'Keefe SFHS: Trig., Algebra I, Basic Math Maria Padilla SV: Teacher's Aide

Evelyn Pacheco SFHS: Secretary C. Parker SFHS: English II. IV

Liz Pacheco SFHS: Bakery I. II W. Bruce Paul SFHS: Government and Economy.

World History

Constance QuickHill SFHS: Commercial Art. Drawing Painting I, Printing.

Drawing/Painting II. III. IV Allen Pearson SFHS. German I. II. III. IV AP

A. Padilla SFHS: English III. IV Carolina Peralta SFHS: Office Processing, Typing I, Business Intro.

Cecilia Padilla SFHS: Secretary Priscilla Perea THS: Learning Center

English For Foreign Students Below. Intent Exchange students Ana Sandin and Barbara de Lorenzo listen to Mr. Rodriguez.

Exchange students at Santa Fe High School have the opportunity to learn English from the basics in Mr. Fernando Rodriguez's class. He teaches a special course for students from other countries.

Things learned include parts of a sentence as well as the conjugations of verbs.

Mr. Rodriguez enjoys working with exchange students because he thinks that they are friendly and interesting. He learned to speak English at age eight by watching movies based on Shakespeare.

This helped generate his interest in teaching English to others. He helps students learn to associate and communicate in English.

Nanna Kruse. an exchange student from Denmark said this about the class: "I like this class because it is not too difficult so we don't get too much homework. I like it. too, because I met a lot of exchange stu-

dents. We are all good friends." She also said she has learned a great deal. She remarked, "I like this class because it's kind of easy so I get A's and B's."

She described the kind of work that they do in the class. "We learn English from the basics and the teacher teaches us the correct conjugations of verbs in English. I think that's good because they are very important. We listen to lyricsi we hear them and say them."

In the class there are five exchange students from four different countries. The students are* Alberto de Bias Lopez and Ana Sandin from Spain. Nanna Kruse from Denmark, Barbara de Lorenzo from Italy, and Gerardo Gonzales from Mexico. They all came here to learn English, to see a different culture, to meet different people, and to experience the social aspects of the United States.

raculty

Below. Friendly counselor Tita Stasny is just one of the many helpful counselors at SFHS.

Counseling Services The counseling department at SFHS offers a variety of ways to assist students. Along with the different programs they are in charge of, they must aid students with the different problems they may face. This might include helping them plan their future or work out their personal problems.

The department offers many services to a student. The G.I.S. Search for occupations, colleges, or military opportunities gives students information that helps them make important decisions. The counselors recommend that students come in and see them to receive information on scholarships, college loans and admissions, testing, and recommendations.

There are several tests the counseling department both offers and recommends. The ASVAB (Armed Service Aptitude Battery) test helps with career development. The APL and SDS also help with occupational choices. College bound students should take the SAT or the ACT. This year something new was featured by the counseling department: college visits. Colleges came and talked to students about the different programs their school offers â&#x20AC;&#x201D; focusing mainly on their best fields and activities.

These are only a few of the services that are offered by the counseling department. Any student needing the services of the counseling department is welcome in their office any time.

Melvin Perez SFHS: Algebra I. II Clark Pontsler SFHS: Wind Ensemble. Dance Band, Music Theory Josh Rappaport SFHS: Government and Economics, Anthropology Fernando Rodriguez SFHS: English I. English for Foreign Students

George Perfors SFHS: Basic Math.

Computer AP, Trig., Algebra II Gary Pontsler SFHS: Symphonic Band, Concert Band Kathy Reynolds SFHS: Biology Patricia Rodriguez SFHS: Government and Economics

Molly Phelan SV: Living Skills Susan Rael SFHS: Special Education Donna Ringer SFHS: World History. U.S. History Nancy Rogers SFHS: Basic Skills

Career Information Center The Career Information Center is available to students to assist them with the development ofcareer plans. The information center can help students with: choosing a career, planning high school courses, choosing and applying to colleges, and obtaining financial aid.

The Guidance Information System (G.I.S.) is a computer program which contains a variety of helpful information. The occupational information file contains a list of 1025 occupation listings with references to another 2500 related jobs.

Each job listing includes facts about the amount of training and education needed, what skills and aptitudes are necessary, and salary ranges. There is also a special file pertaining to Armed Service occupations. Approximately 100 listings include job descriptions and lists of related military and civilian jobs.

The G.I.S. also has information on two year, four year, and vocational/technical schools. The two year and four year college file contains information on over 3400 colleges and universities. The file contains facts about programs of study, location, size, costs, accredition, national test scores, athletic programs, scholarships, and campus activities. The files on Voc/Tech schools contain information about programs of study, location, size, and costs of various schools in the Southwest.

For students who are having difficulty deciding on an occupation, there is a Career Decision Making System. This computer program matches a student's interests and abilities with career possibilities. A 120 question inventory compares a student's interests with five important factors in making a career choice: occupational preferences, school subject preferences, future education plans, job values, and apptitudes and talents.

Cecilia Romero SFHS: Typing I. II Olivia Romero SVi Government and Economics Sharon Rubenslien THS: Reading, Science, Math, Social Studies, Independent Living Stella Sandoval THS

Jose Romero SFHS: Government and Economics Roque Barela SFHS: Counselor Eleanor Sanchez SFHS: Nurse Secretary David Savage SFHS: Government and Economics Anthropology

Linda Romero SFHS: English I, III Priscilla Rouse SFHS: English I. II. Communications Wayne Sanders SFHS: Spanish I John Schiff SFHS: Latin I. II

The Career Information Center provides an excellent service to students. Any student wishing to learn more about career choices may see Mr. Keaton Johnson in the counseling office any time from 7:40 to 3:40 including the noon hour.

Below. Engrossed Mike Sandoval (left) receives help with the GIS from counselor Keeton Johnson

Faculty The Longest Hour The class is 55 minutes just like all the rest, but for some reason it seems to last forever.

You glance up at the clock, and it hasn't moved at all since you last checked. Somehow, you have to survive until the end of class.

If you've ever felt this way you're not alone; most students seem to agree that there is one class which lasts longer than the others.

For Kelly Whittleton it's third hour English. "I don't like it and it drags on forever. It's a hard subject for me and I get frustrated." Besides, she's waiting for class to end so she can go to lunch.

Lana Arnold thinks 6th hour Biology is the longest class. "It's boring because none of my friends are in there."

Paul Armstrong's 7th hour trig, class seems the most tedious because, "it's the last class of the day and we have to sit in alphabetical order."

Having one class that seems longer than the others is not unusual; however, if you were lamenting over this fact just be thankful that you don't feel the way Martin Marquez does.

In his words, "they're all long to me!"

Above, Bored students Chris Nordstrum and Sarah Blair pass the time by talking.

John Schultz SFHS: Architectural Drawing 1, II, Mechanical Drawing 1, II. Drafting Intro.

Tila Slatny SFHS: Counselor David Trujillo SFHS: Guitar

Pauline Sluka SFHS: Social Worker Milton Sternberg SFHS. U.S. History.

Government and Economy Paul Trujillo THSi U.S. History

Douglas Smith SFHS: Chemistry, Physical Science Peggy Stevens SFHS: Secretary Jon Twibell SFHS: Language Arts 1. II. III. IV. Math 1. II. III. IV

Randall Smith SFHS: Math Emie Tafoya SFHS: Algebra .11 Trig.

David Twitty THS. Welding 1. R. Intro.

Hank Snow THS. SFHS.- English I. III. IV Marcella Tapia SV= Aide Sue Van Buskirk SFHS< Resource

Harold Stacy SFHS: Biology Yolanda Thomas THS: General Math, Algebra I Teresa Vasquez THS: Teacher's Aide

Sophie Stames SFHS. Typing I. Business Intro..

Business Law Carlos Trujillo Drafting I, General Metals Micheal Vialpando THS. Accounting I. II, Typing I, II

Carlos Vigil THS. SFHS: Woods, Building Trades Intro.

Micheal Walker SFHSi General Science, Physical Science Randy Whittemore SFHS: P.E. I

Josie Vigil SV: Aide Marcia Walrath SFHS: Guitar Intermediate, Advanced Martha Winslow SFHS: Aide

Robert Vigil SFHS: World History Marcos Lucero SFHS: Spanish 1, II, III William Woodward SFHS: Naval Science 1, II. III. IV

Rosemarie Villareal SFHS: Counselor John Waterman THS: Scientific Principles of Technology, Auto Mechanics Intro.

George Wright SFHS: ROTC

Jesse Vise SFHS: Computer 1, Algebra II, Trig.

Stella Webb SV: Aide John Zern: U.S. History, Street Law. Political Science, U.S. History AP

Jane Visic SFHS: Business Math. General Math, Record Keeping Bev Wells SV: Librarian Jane Zinn SFHS: U.S. History, Contemporary U.S. History

Beth Walker SV: Secretary Jeanna White SFHS: Choir Beginning, Accapela

Cafeteria Workers Busy

tbove. A uniting cafeteria worker collects students' mon-

Having both Capshaw and Santa Fe High School students to feed, the cafeteria workers have a lot on their hands.

ploys two part-time workers and a baker.

All of the workers are under the management of Patsy Martinez.

At 6:50 a.m. they begin preparing the lunch food in order to finish at Capshaw by 9:30.

Then, it's off to SFHS from KXOO to 11:00 to make preparations before the rambunctious student body piles in.

One SFHS student who did not wish to be identified had this to say about the cafeteria, "They have a wide variety to choose from, but it's too dark in here. They need more windows!"

The seven cafeteria workers divide their work: two workers make salad, two prepare the main dish, and one worker stands by the combo line. The cafeteria also em-

Although many juniors and seniors leave the campus at lunch, much of the student body does take advantage of the convenience of the cafeteria.

SFHS Courses Social Studies Everything anyone would want to know about society and its past can be discovered in the Social Studies Department at SFHS. Students are required to take one semester of New Mexico History, one year of U.S. History, one semester of European History, and one semester of Civics. Boring and tedious may be the first words that come to students' minds when they hear the word "History." However, the skilled history teachers at SFHS use projects, reports, and simulation games to make learning fun.

Ms. Lois Franke The 1986-87 school year marked Ms. Lois Franke's twentieth year of teaching English at SFHS. For fourteen years she taught the annual classes as well as English classes. The main factor in her decision to become a teacher stemmed from her love of young people and working with them.

Mrs. Franke really enjoyed her fourteen years teaching annual. She was pleased with the experience and is proud of what some of her students have gone on to do. One of her students, Jose Lopez, who is a graduate of Santa Fe High, is now the head photographer for the New York Times Washington Bureau.

Juan Rios, another of her students, is now involved in local television. Her dentist is also one of her former students. After fourteen years of supervising the annual she gave it up because, "I got tired of it."

In her spare time Ms. Franke likes to mountain climb, fish, travel, and read. After her teaching career, she would like to travel, write, and just "use Santa Fe as a home base and do as I please." She has already been to most parts of the world and when asked which area was her favorite, she replied, "each experience is individual." She said that "Japan is nice, but it doesn't compare with the wilds of Alaska. One just can't compare England with Hawaii, except for both being islands." One of Ms. Franke's aspirations is to "do a writing project with my husband."

Q

SFHS

Courses

The Social Studies Department also offers many elect ives. Contemporary U.S. History is a study of the U.S. from 1945 to the present. Also available are the Social Science Courses Psychology, the study of human behavior, and Sociology, the study of group behavior, as well as Anthropology, the study of man's existence and culture.

Science SFHS has a Science Department made up of many informative courses. General Science is an introductory course to the various disciplines of science. Earth Science is a course involving Chemistry, Physics, Geology, and Meterology (the study of the Lithosphere, Hydrosphere, and Atmosphere). Physical Science leads to a general knowledge of many of the sciences.

Some of the more specialized sciences include Biology I which is the study of living things. Enriched Biology is offered to students who wish to study Biology in more depth. Biology II is an AP course in which students do individual research projects. Chemistry I and II (AP) involve the chemical composition of substances and the changes which take place in them. Physics and Physics (AP) are courses which deal with the physical properties of matter.

Photo by L. Preston

Above, Fascinating isn't it Pete?

Glen Gettemy illustrates a problem in AP Physics for

Peter Yesley.

At right.

Practical skills such as typing can be learned through the business classes at SFHS.

Math Many students seem to find math a difficult subject. However, with the help of the fine staff of teachers at SFHS students can gain an excellent understanding of mathematics.

Math courses at the high school range from Basic Math to Calculus. Classes included in the math department's curriculum are: Computer Problem Solving I and II, Computer AP, General Math, Consumer Math, Geometry, Algebra I and II, Trigonometry, Calculus, and Calculus AP. Mathematics is an important part of a student's education. Because of this, students are required to take two years of math. College bound students usually take more than the required number of math courses in order to prepare more fully for further education.

Business All those young entreprenuers who are interested in entering the business world are lucky to be able to take advantage of the many fine business courses offered at SFHS. Secretarial courses include: Typing I and II, Office procedures, Clerical and Secretarial Trainee I and II, and Word Processing on the Micro-computer. Business courses, include: Record-keeping, Accounting I, Business Math, Principles and Applications of Economics, and Computer Accounting.

Other courses offered by the Business Department are: Business Communications. Business English, Introduction to Marketing, Business Law, and Introduction to Management.

All of these classes help students to enter the business world much more prepared than they might have been if they had not had the instruction of the fine business teachers at SFHS.

Mr. Clifton Parker Mr. Clifton Parker has been teaching for 31 years. 17 of them in New Mexico. Teaching gives Mr. Parker a chance to see the minds of young people develop and grow. He enjoys seeing kids get excited about the many different facets of language arts.

A bright sense of humor lights up his classroom and helps students to be more at ease.

When students are relaxed they are better able to concentrate on the subject which they are learning. In Parker's class students are situated in groups where one person is strong in at least one of the vital aspects of writing compositions. This enables the students to help one another. His unique approach to teaching is one of the reasons he is so successful as an instructor.

Attending Oklahoma University and East Central University in Oklahoma, Parker worked as a mortician throughout his college education, and would probably still be doing that if he hadn't become a teacher.

In the summertime Mr. Parker works with his own construction company and also enjoys gardening. From these two activities one can deduce that Mr. Parker enjoys working with his hands and being out doors.

His favorite way of spending time, however, is with his grandchildren. They provide him with a chance to relax and have a good time.

His enjoyment of children is evident in his teaching. That is certainly one of the reasons that students at SFHS so value him as both a teacher and a person.

SFHS Courses Mr. Benito Rael Mr. Benito Rael is one of the most respected and admired teachers here at SFHS, not only by his students, but by his peers also.

Students of Rael's firmly believe that they learn something everyday, and that his class dares them to explore aspects of education that they have never before experienced.

"His teaching methods are very creative, and he makes his students want to learn." said senior Christina Swartwout when she was asked to describe her English IV Enriched teacher's teaching methods.

That sentiment is shared by many of Rael's students. Many are grateful to him for introducing them to authors and books that they never would have experienced had it not been for Rael.

Throughout the years Rael has given students insight on literature, and how to write creatively.

So as the year winds down we thank Mr. Benito Rael for a fine job, and for caring about all his students. We wish him the best of luck and hope he fulfills all of his dreams and aspirations.

Language Arts

Top. An interesting English class is enough to keep the student at right awake, but his friend seems more interested in a nap.

The Language Arts Department at the High School is a very productive part of many people's high school career. Many courses besides the required English l-IV are available. Among the classes offered are Creative Writing, Humanities, Modern Writing, and Speech.

Ms. Beverly Friedman teaches Journalism I, II and Annual. In Annual students learn to put together and print a yearbook. In Journalism I and II students learn about the workings of a newspaper, and write and publish the Demon Tatler.

Creative Writing teachers are Mr. Benito Rael and Ms. Judith Duval. In Creative Writing the student learns how to write a poem, short story or play.

Speech I, Speech II and Competitive Speech are taught

by Ms. Beverly McCrary. These classes are meant to teach public speaking and are very helpful for collegebound students as well as anyone else.

This year in Mr. Rael's Creative Writing II class the students wrote plays and made their own stage sets for them. Mrs. Duval's Creative Writing class is made up of mostly freshman and sophomores, and Mr. Rael's class is for juniors and seniors.

Modern Writing, taught by Ms. Marilyn Huber, is a more technically oriented class. Students learn to use a word processor and set up business papers.

Humanities, the study of the world's culture, is taught

by Ms. Alice Cano. Art, literature, architecture and sculpture are just a few of the subjects covered in this course. The course's curriculum leaves a lot of room for exciting philosophical discussions.

Every student here at Santa Fe High School can get a lot out of the Language Arts Department. There is a never ending supply of knowledge in this area.

Center. Fun probably wouldn't be the adjectw* April would use to describe the APL test taken n Sophomore English classes.

Foreign Language Students at SFHS have the opportunity to through an exchange program. Methods of learn 5 different languages: Spanish, French, teaching German are similar to those of German, Russian, and Latin.

Spanish and French.

Spanish is especially useful here in New Mexico where many people speak fluent Spanish. Students enrolled in Spanish learn to speak, write, and understand Spanish through translation, speaking excercises, and various other methods depending on the teacher.

Above, Studious Chris Levy translates a passage in Russian. Below, Incredulous John Friedman decides not to take the advice of a friend on how to do his French homework.

Students in French classes learn the pronunciation and grammar of the language through short plays, songs, translations, and speaking excersises. Students also learn about the culture, history, and geography of France.

German students are also instructed in the culture of the country. Some students even have the opportunity to visit Germany

Students taking Russian learn the language by watching Russian movies, listening to Russian speakers, and — of course — text books. Students who take Russian come away with a better understanding of the Russian people as well as the language.

Latin is another language offered at the high school. Students learn not only grammar and vocabulary, but also the culture of the Romans.

Most college-bound students choose to take a foreign languages not only because it's strongly recommended, but because it is fun and provides a good insight into the culture of another country.

and Life Sciences at Harvey and Harrington Jr. High Schools.

Although Ms. Najjar greatly enjoys teaching and is devoted to her students she also has others interests. She often attends school during part of her vacation time. Ms. Najjar finds crocheting, embroidering and garden* ing relaxing activities.

Ms. Coreen Najjar Ms. Coreen Najjar has devoted much of her life to the field of science. She has loved science all of her life and began her career as a teen cleaning dirty test tubes at St. Vincent's Hospital. For the past seventeen years she has tried to pass her knowledge of chemistry and biology on to Santa Fe High Students. Before coming to SFHS she taught General, Physical, Earth

1 Above. Enthusiastic Sara Bunting stresses a point il she is making in Speech class — one of the many I Language Arts elect ives offered at SFHS.

She has traveled to much of the U.S., especially the coastal, both east and west, states and would enjoy seeing the parts she has been unable to visit. Ms. Najjar has also traveled out of the U.S. to Austria, France, England, Lebannon and Jordan. She would love to see the rest of Europe or, "anywhere I haven't seen before." Unfortunately for future SFHS students Ms. Najjar may have the opportunity to travel in the near future for she has decided to retire after this year, and perhaps move out of state.

SFHS Courses Home Economics The Home Economics Department at SFHS offers courses which benefit both guys and gals by teaching them valuable skills.

Several sewing courses are offered by the department. Clothing I covers the basic skills of garment construction. Clothing II offers further instruction in sewing techniques. It also teaches the principles of design, clothing care, and pattern alterations. Advanced Clothing helps students learn to identify fabrics and recognize cultural influences in clothing styles.

Students in the class work on designing and making their own clothing. Creative Sewing I and II concentrate on hand crafts such as knitting, embroidery, crocheting,and needle point.

Cooking courses offered include Creative Cooking which instructs students in the use of appliances, cooking terms, shopping skills, budgeting, and nutrition. Bakery is offered to familiarize students with the aspects of baking and the food service industry.

Other courses available are Contemporary Living and Floral and Interior Design. Contemporary Living teaches students some of the practical skills needed in adult living (budgeting, family planning, marriage, etc). Floral and Interior Design teaches the principles of designing floral arrangements and decorating interiors.

Above, Good food is fun to make in Bakery class.

Below, Healthy and fun, P.E. gives students like these volleyball players a chance to exercise and enjoy themselves.

Physical Education Big changes occured this year in the SFHS P.E. Department. Now only 50% of a student's grade is based on class participation. The other 50% depends upon skill and written tests. "You can no longer stay squeaky clean and throw a basketball around to pass the class," commented P.E. teacher Ms. Markley Lumpkins about the new approach.

The new curriculum inspired physical education teachers at SFHS to develop their own text book based on a variety of other texts they had

looked at.

One year of P.E. is required to graduate. After that, a student may go on to take Advanced P.E. which goes into more detail about the skills and strategies of various sports.

Football, Basketball, and Volleyball players receive an extra hour of practice by taking Sports P.E. The students do receive credit for the class which consists of conditioning, stretching and warm-ups.

Ms. Jane Visic Ms. Jane Visic is a teacher in the Business department of SFHS. Visic teaches three different subjects which are business math, general business, and record keeping.

Ms. Visic has been teaching for 28 years, and has taught at Santa Fe high for 30 years.

Some teachers decide to pursue a career during late high school or early college years, but Ms. Visic decided long before.

"I've wanted to do this ever since I was a child." Visic commented.

Ms. Visic has many hobbies of her own, such as knitting, crocheting, ceramics, stamp collecting, and sewing. Her many activities keep her busy throughout the school year.

"During the summer Visic works around the house, but she also uses the time to travel and likes to visit with her son in Arizona.

Visic's family consists of a son, daughter, and four grandchildren. When asked what she would like to do if she wasn't teaching she said "I'd probably be an accountant, or selling real estate.

Industrial Arts In Woodworking I students learn to use tools and materials involved with the trade. They also learn about modern production methods.

Drafting teaches students to sketch geometri- Students who go on to Woodworking II use cal designs and use drafting tools such as trian- machine tools and modern processes to create gles, dividers, scale rulers, compasses, and T- furniture and other products. squares. In Drafting I students learn about multi-view drawing, floor plans, elevations, Students taking pre-vocational metals learn electrical plans, perspective, and renderings. about metal works in the various shop areas.

Drafting II teaches students how to make floor Each student in the class is expected to complans, foundation plans, two point perspective plete written work as well as a project deterrenderings, and models. These skills help pre- mined by the teacher. pare students for an architectural career.

Drafting III and IV are classes for students who All of the shop classes offered at the high are extremely interested in the field of archi- school teach students valuable and practical tecture. skills which they may continue to use after high school.

SFHS's Department of Industrial Arts offers several instructional courses.

Above, An industrious student clamps his project for shop class. Below, The best of the NJROTC performs in front of the Palace of the Governors.

NJROTC Discipline and leadership are two key words which describe what NJROTC is striving for.

Many jobs, businesses, and industries require self-discipline and the SFHS Naval Science department teaches students just that.

NJROTC classes prepare students for military careers but also for the challenges of everyday life. Some courses offered by the ROTC include: Naval Operations, Communications, Health Education, Survival Training, and Career

Education.

A large part of the NJROTC program is drill and performance. They participate in a large inspection every year as well as many other competitions. They are also responsible for presenting the color guard at games.

The NJROTC provides students with an excellent opportunity to learn respect, discipline, and co-operation.

Mr, Fernando Rodriguez Mr. Fernando Rodriguez is a native Santa Fean and is also a graduate of Santa Fe High School.

He attended the College of Santa Fe and graduated with a B.A. in English and has also earned a Masters and E.D.S. from the University of New Mexico.

teaching as his career because he, "enjoys working with and challenging the kids."

The hobbies Mr. Rodriguez enjoys are: construction work, acrylic painting, fishing, creating and making stained glass designs, and restoring his 1948 Chevy.

After completing a year of teaching, Mr. Mr. Rodriguez teaches ninth grade English Rodriguez likes to spend his summer travelhere at Santa Fe High. He also has an English ing, camping, and just relaxing with a good class geared toward the visiting foreign ex- book. Mr. Rodriguez stated he is looking forchange students. Mr. Rodriguez chose ward to enjoying another summer.

SFHS Courses Music The Music Department at SFHS offers students a wide variety of courses in both vocal and instrumental music.

Band offers the largest number of classes. It consists of the Marching Ambassador Band which performs at football games, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic, Jazz, and Concert Bands.

The Honors Band which was new this year required an audition. The students selected traveled to China over Spring Break.

Other courses offered include Guitar, Choir, and Music Theory. The three levels of guitar courses offered are Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced. The Choir courses offer two levels: Beginning Choir, and for more advanced students Acapella Choir. Music Theory is a course on how to write and appreciate music.

The Music Department offers such a variety of courses that there is something for almost everyone interested in music.

Above. Talented musicians often choose to take Jazz Band, one of the many electives offered by the Music Department. Below, Budding artists may strengthen their talents by taking an art class.

Art Creativity, sensitivity, and imagination are great qualifications for entering one of the many courses offered by the SFHS Art Department.

When someone mentions the word art, most people think of drawing and painting. However, SFHS offers much more. Jewelry and Sculpture I, II, III, and IV instruct students in making masks, bracelets, and carving. Pottery and

Jewelry I, II, III, and IV are geared toward teaching students about glazing and firing pottery as well as making turquoise jewelry. Then there are the more traditional courses such as: Drawing and Painting I and II; and Printmaking, Drawing, and Painting I and II. All of these courses are both fun and educational because they give students a chance to use their talents and creativity.

Mr. Bruce Paul One of the fine Social Studies teachers at SFHS is Mr. Bruce Paul. Mr. Paul teaches Government and Economics and World History. He has been teaching for 23 years. "I wanted to teach History a long time before I started." He feels that History is important because it helps people understand what is happening in the present.

Before pursuing his teaching career he worked in construction which is now his hobby. During the summer he spends his time roofing houses and installing patios. "If I weren't teaching I'd be doing construction (full time)," said Paul.

Mr. Paul's family consists of his wife, three sons, and two daughters. "All the children are on their own now, except for one of our girls."

When asked where he would like to live if he

wasn't teaching and doing construction work in Santa Fe he replied, "I would like to live in the California Mountains." He feels that that area is "one of the most beautiful places" he has ever seen.

He is a graduate of the College of Santa Fe and Highlands University. He holds a Bachelors Degree in Spanish, but has never taught it because he prefers Social Studies.

Mr. Romero grew up in a small town in Northern New Mexico called Embudo. He moved to Santa Fe permanently in 1963.

Mr. Jose Romero

At the end of the 1987 school year, Mr. Romero will be retiring. He plans to keep busy with his favorite hobbies. Mr. Romero is a master carpenter and craftsmen. He builds houses and also has his own workshop where he makes crafts out of wood. He looks forward to getting some building jobs, working in his shop, and just relaxing.

Project Light Project Light is a drop out prevention program. Students are referred to Project Light if they are having truancy, discipline, grade, or behavioral problems. Students are expected to do work and attend drug awareness sessions. Project Light usually fills in where a student is dropping a class in order not to disrupt one's entire schedule.

The program is also used as an "after cure" program for students who have had drug problems. A support group is held for parents of students with drug problems. Project Light has made a great effort to help students in need.

Mr. Jose Romero, a Social Studies teacher at SFHS, has been teaching for 30 years. Before he came to the high school he taught Social Studies at Young, Mid-High, and De Vargas Jr. Highs.

Special Education Right, Director of Project Light Nancy Rogers uses lier sense of humor to make it through a tough day.

Below. Individual help makes the difference for students in the Special Education program.

The Special Education Department at SFHS is divided into four categories in order to best serve students' needs.

"A" level Special Education courses are those which provide students with therapy. Occupational therapy aides students with motor patterns used in daily living. It also helps to increase students' awareness of the external environment. Other kinds of available therapy include Physical and Speech-Language.

"B" level is a course offering special services and individual instruction to students. It helps them to adapt and accommodate for their exceptionality.

Photo by D. HoUjndcr

sumer buying, and family life.

"D" level courses offer the same classes as "C" level, but on a more structured basis with a somewhat modified curriculum. These classes are offered for students whose emotional and social skills are not even with their intellectual level and age.

"C" level offers classes for students who need a modified curriculum for at least three periods each day. Courses offered include: Language Arts I, II, III, and IVi Health Science I and Hi Math I. II. III. and IV, and Reading I, II. III. and | IVi as well as European History/Civics; Social The Special Education Department's variety of I Studies, and Vocational Skills. A special feature courses have been very successful in preparing o of the "C" level program is the Independent students for their lives after high school. â&#x20AC;˘o Living class. This course helps students learn | home management skills such as banking, con-

SFTHS Courses Vocational Education Santa Fe Technical High School was established to serve those students interested in preparing for a career and who wish to begin training in a specific vocational technical area.

Academic, technical and vocational skills are taught in the areas of agriculture, business, health, home economics, trades and industries. Required and elective courses are available in English, History, Science, and Mathematics.

As industrial and business areas have become more technical, there must be balanced job preparations. First, students must have a strong background in order to understand complex work

relationships. Second, students must have some degree of technical knowledge to understand computers, telecommunications and other technical advancements common in the work place.

Third, students must have vocational skills appropriate to the given field. However, the curruculum attempts to extend education beyond the classroom.

Twenty-five percent of Santa Fe's Technical High School graduates continue their training at colleges, universities, or postsecondary vocational schools.

Santa Fe Technical High School prepares students for tomorrow's careers today!

Top Righti Cooling off is sometime* necessary when the heat is on in welding class. Middle Righti A creative student designs a house for his drafting class. Bottom lefti An absorbing book keeps these English students busy. Bottom Righti Precision \t very important to this student's work.

SFTHS Courses Auto Mechanics Mr. Skip Saurman, the Automotive Instructor at Santa Fe Technical High School, offers an exciting and helpful automotive class. His introductory class, offered to ninth and tenth graders for one semester, is a course in basic automotive maintenance. It is offered to males and females alike, and aids students in picking out and maintaining their own cars.

His Automotive Mechanics class counts for two credits and is open to tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. This class is divided into two parts. The first semester is "engines" and the second semester covers the complete chassis (the knowledge of how an automobile operates). Mr. Saurman's Automotive Technology/ Automotive Service class is his advanced auto mechanics class. This advanced course is designed to eventually lead the student to an automotive service occupation. Theory lessons are combined with actual hands on experience in this class.

This year, Mr. Saurman's advanced class got valuable hands on experience from the Ford Motor Company. They were able to get into a program in which the Ford Motor Co. donated cars that had been damaged in a flood to schools so they can repair them. The SFTHS class was sponsored by Capital Ford in Santa Fe. They paid to have the car shipped from California to Belen, from there, SFTHS paid to get it to Santa Fe. The car, an '86 Ford Mustang, wasn't in very bad condition. The only damage they found was a little rust, and a few scratches. Mr. Saurman came up with a checklist and had his students check the car out. The car itself is not for sale because it isn't covered by a warranty, but Mr. Saurman will use it as a training aide, and once he is done with it, the parts will be donated to the body shop so they can work on it.

Mr. Saurman enjoyes teaching at Santa Fe Technical High School. He feels the students are very responsible and so far have had no accidents. He hopes to increase interest in his class, and hopes to get into another car program next year. "It's all done for the experience," says Mr. Saurman.

Top Right* This group of hard working students did a great job refurbishing the '86 Mustang. Middle Right: Proud students display their '86 Ford Mustang. Bottom Left: Mr. Saurman gladly receives the keys to the good-as-new car.

Bottom Right: Mechanically-minded students prepare to work on another car.

MESA Program In the 1986-87 school year, Santa Fe Technical High School established a new program which is called MESA. It stands for Mathematics, Engineering, and Science Achievement and is designed to encourage participation by students of minority ethnic backgrounds in the fields of mathematics, engineering, and physical science.

Through this program, the students gain valuable enrichment experiences along with practical skills which will help them enter post-high school training in fields related to applied mathematics and sciences at a professional or paraprofessional level. Tutors and field trips are also available for these students in the MESA program. They may also take certain summer school courses which compliment the program.

Any student who has successfully completed the 8th grade and has expressed an interest in pursuing a math based or scientific career is eligible.

The MESA student must be willing to improve and commit themselves to a demanding four-year program.

career by giving them a boost on their writing and vocabulary skills.

The science department includes biology, horticulture, physical science, and principals of technology. These courses include all the studies required at any university. The biology section covers from cellular to ecological and behavioral biology. Horticulture covers plants, soil preparation, greenhouse operation, and landscape design and construction. The physical science covers earth and space science.

Since mathematics is the language of science and technology, the MESA student enrolls in many math classes ranging from Geometry to Algebra and Trigonometry. Through the Social Studies department, the MESA student studies the importance of industry and technology in the world. MESA students may also take courses such as Drafting Technology, Computer Technology, Nursing, and Welding, which may help them pursue their respective careers.

The MESA program is a new, helpful program which has been established at The English course involved studying SFTHS. Any eligible person who wants grammar, writing skills, literature, to pursue a mathematical or scientific composition skills, and technical writ- career, should check into this new proing skills. This class helps the students gram. to prepare for their math or science

Top left. SFTHS students take part in an enjoy able discussion. Middle right. This wise business student uses her class time to her best advantage.

Bottom left. Enthusiastic MESA students perpare themselves for Science or Math careers.

Bottom right. Skill is an important tool used in this automechanics class.

Sierra Vista Courses

S.V. Students Turned On To Learning Sierra Vista High School is a public secondary school for students who are "turned off to traditional education. The special help they receive at S.V. helps to turn them on to learning. This alternative school offers a Basic Skills (pre-ninth grade) program and a Living Skills (developmentally disabled) sequence of instruction.

Basic Skills courses offer individualized and small group learning experiences, in order to meet each student's need to earn high school credit in basic English. Math, Physical Education and Social Studies. Elective courses include Art, home Economics, Music, and typing or aditional offerings.

A new supplemental learning program.

Academic Skills, augments the academic experience of students who have fallen behind in their learning endeavors or need

extra instruction in course work. However, in spite of this periodic academic rehabilitation, an emphasis on student function in a larger high school classroom is maintained.

and young adults between the ages of fourteen and twenty one. This program is provided in a side-by-side setting with the Basic Skills unit, and is designed to meet the individual needs of the students.

Student behavior modification and student communication are the primary goals of the new Social Skills class taught by the school counselor and social worker. This socialization endeavor is in addition to the established individual and group counseling, through student interviews and testing. Though interscholastic sports and other activities are very limited at Sierra Vista, there are on-going intramural sports activities and other extra-curricular events to keep students busy.

The primary emphasis of the Living SkiPs teachers is the development of skills necessary for independent living within the community. Special Education teachers, in struct ional aides, speech and language pathologists, occupational therapists, social workers, counselor and peer tutors also de liver mamstreamed students (where appropriate) into the Basic Skills learning environment.

The Living Skills program is an educational plan for developmentally disabled teens

Students in the Living Skills program are also active participates in all areas of the school community.

Far left. A special window at Sierra Vista contains information, rules, and original art work by students. Top left. A diligent student who has already finished his work, reads a magazine. Middle left, Penonalized attention helps these students learn. Bottom left. Dedicated teachers make S.V.'s education programs successful. Top right. Useful skills are learned in Home-Ec classes. Above, laughing students joke in the halls of Sierra Vista.

SFHS Students Participate In New Intramurals For Lunch 1986 - 87 brought many changes to Santa Fe High. One of them was the addition of an Intramural Program during the lunch hour. One hour of the day was designated as a time to have FUN. The coordiantors were Maureen Nelson and Tom Manning.

They started the year with about 30 students and that participation grew to an average of about 350 students every day.

Activities include football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, table tennis, badminton, etc.

Students participated in organized leagues or in free recreational activities. Individual and Team Tournaments were on-going and changed with each sport.

It was a great way to spend the lunch hour. "It's a good thing for the students, because they can let out some energy and not be bored." - Neil Richardson.

Soccer Champions. (German I)-. 1st row (l-r). Nick Spencer. Steve Tubbs. Matt Hilgendorf. Andy Robeson. David Patterson. 2nd row. Teri Balkenende. Ann Rojas, Martha Cookson. Dawn Hoffman. Brad Giles. WW Braun. Top row. Mark Frueh. "Coach" Pearson. Tom Hudson. Not pictured Scott Collins. Mat hew Krum. and Steve LeMay. Middle: Ping-Pong, a game of concentration and skill with a little luck mined in. Above: Volleyball, a major lunchtime activity because it did not take much skill. Bottom: Energetic player grabs a rebound while others watch.

Intramurals Program At Noon Intramural Football champions. Bottom (l-r) Eddie Fernandez. Malt Martinez. Johnny Valdiviezo. Middle: Martin Mena, Phillip Catanach. George Martinez. Travis Mascarenas.

Top: Frank Herrera, Robert Mascarenas.

Joshua Peinado. Robert Montoya. Cyrus Brown.

Middle Right: Gerald Garcia concentrates on the bad after returning it to his opponent, while play table tennis better known as ping-' pong.

Middle Lefts Chris Martinez winner of free throw contest.

Centeri Basketball had exciting moments during the lunch hour with all showing some great moves.

Bottom Left; Under the basket is where the battles took place during intramurals.

Bottom Rightt Students play one of the many lunch time activities. Badminton was a popular sport for the younger students.

Hoyt Mutz Retires As Coach EARLIER this year Coach Mutz was forced to make a very hard decision. He could either go on being the head coach of varsity football and boys golf or start a new career as the SFHS Athletic Director, he chose to be the new Athletic Director. Before he made his decision he was both the Athletic Director and the varsity football coach for the 86 season.

Only time will tell if his decision was the right one for him. He said he has mixed feelings about his decision, "I know that next year when football season starts, I will wish I was there." However, he does feel confident with his new career, and he feels it is a great opportunity.

He first decided to coach football because he likes the game and played in Jr. High, High School and College. He thought it would be exciting to continue his football career by coaching high school football. He has a total of 14 years of experience, the last four were spent as head coach here at SFHS. Three out of the four season the Demons went to state.

He likes travelling to different parts of the state and meeting other coaches, for it broadens his views in general Because football has so many parallels to life itself, he loves and hopes to teach and influence his players positively.

Each season has its own greatness and he will best remember the different teams and all of the players. He said they are great to be around and they help him to feel young.

"Athletics is the greatest experience that a young person can have happen to them" said Mutz "because they learn how to work with people."

Above lefti Hoyt Mutz carries on a friendly conversation. Above right.

Hoyt Mutz takes a break from work. Right: Former Coach Hoyt Mutz and Principal Rose Fidel enjoy the Varsity Boys Basketball game.

Mutz Appointed New A.D.

Top left. Girls stop with Coach Dan Bustos and wife to take a candid of them and the giraffes during their visit to the San Francisco Zoo. Top left. National Champions: (l-r), Coach Dan Bustos, Liz Romero, Mary Lee White, Laura Romero, and Coach John Alire. Bottom(l-r) Vanessa Taylor and Lori Sanchez with Cup. (not pictured are Margie and Josie Wurst). Liz Romero watches the surrounding landscape, while Laura Romero and Josie Wurst hold on tight as they ride upon San Francisco's famed trollies. Girls team poses for picture in front of start-finish line.

Girls' Team Overwhelming SANTA FE High School girls cross country team proved once again that they are the best that they can be.

The Demonettes took the National Cross Country championships sponsored by The Athletic Congress (TAC) in November 1986 at Golden Gate Park Stadium in San Fancisco, California.

Seven girls made the journey.

They were* Margie Wurst, Mary Lee White, Lori Sanchez, Josie Wurst, Liz Romero, Laura Romero, and Vanessa Taylor, They defeated a Michigan All-Star team by a margin of two points.

This team has dominated the girls cross country division for the past four years. The girls have won four straight state titles, undefeated streak of forty meets, and now a national title to boot.

National Champion Status

Girls Cross Country Team Win Forty Wins In A Row THE 1986 Girls Cross Country team had yet another excellent season. The female harriers went undefeated for their fourth consecutive year, accumulating forty wins in a row.

The team consisted of three seniors, two juniors, a sophomore, and a freshmen: Margie Worst. Loci Sanchez, Mary Lee White, Liz Romero, Josie Wurst.

Vanessa Taylor, and Laura Romero.

Coach John Mire and Dan Bustos produced another state champion team on November 15.1986 when the girls defeated Manzano and Gallup.

All the girls were mentioned for all-state status.

This season surprise Laura Romero was the only one named to first team. Margie Wurst, Lori Sanchez, Mary Lee White, and Josie Wurst to second team.

Vanessa Taylor and Liz Romero honorable mentions.

Their toughest competition came from Manzano and Gallup. The Demonettes overcame both to win their fourth state title.

Margie Wurst commented about the team "I had fun running on the team, it felt like one big family."

Top. Demon Girls gel jump on competitors at the Disiricl meet. Middle left.

Mary Lee White pulls aside Del Norte runner. Middle right. Vanessa Taylor strains to catch opponents during slate meet.

Team (l-r) bottom. April Valdez. Lori Sanchez. Lucia Rivera. Vanessa Taylor, and Sonja Hill. Top (l-r), Liz Romero. Billy Joe Maxwell. Margie Wurst. Mary Lee White, Josie Wurst. Laura Romero. Sandy Holt, and Kathleen Valdez.

Their Fourth State Title "Coach is a great person to run for because he makes you feel good inside."-Mary Lee White Top left: Laura Romero, Lori Sanchez, and Liz Romero smile after winning their fourth state title.

Top right: Margie Wurst opens her stride to keep ahead of teammate.

Top-middle left: Lori Sanchez and Laura Romero work around their opposition. Top-middle right: Liz Romero looks ahead to see what's happening. Bottom-middle left: Coach John Alire and Dan Buslos show off the girls fourth consecutive state trophy. Bottom left: Girts huddle together to give each other support before District.

'Seniors* Lucia Rivera (#9). Senior. 4 yrs Varsity. Biggest accomplishment: Being a part of a winning team.

Mary Lee White (#22). 3 yrs. Varsity. Biggest accomplishment: Winning nationals: High Jump â&#x20AC;˘state champ. Lori Sanchez (#8) 3 yrs. varsity. Biggest accomplishment: Winning nationals: Qualifying for state in hurdles. Margie Wurst (#7), 5 yrs. varsity. Biggest accomplishment: Taking second place individually for state in Cross Country (freshmen)-, winning nationals.

Top left.- Daniel Sanchez keys in on leaders, while others follow close behind. Top right: Top 10 motivates John Miller to achieve a personal best in running. Middle left: Martin Marquez asks his aching body, why it ever wanted to join Cross Country. Middle right: Benny Martinez and John Miller run as one to stride past other competitors. Bottom right: Martin Marquez looks for perfection to stay in front of opponents.

Guy Wright, senior. 2 yrs. Varsity.

Biggest Achievement in running: Winning three meets in a row (indiv.).

John Miller. Senior, 2 yrs. Varsity. Biggest achievement in running: Qualifying for state (track) in the 3200 meters (2 miles).

Boys Cross Country

"Coach Alire is a great coach because he never lets you give up. Coach is always hiding behind a rock, tree, or bush ready to catch you slacking."-John Miller

Top left, Daniel Sanchez lead* the pack of Demons at the start of District. Top right, Greg While digs down deep to work hard on finishing with a sprint. Middle left.

Benny Martinez quietly tip toes past runners to stay close to the front. Middle right, Daniel Sanchez shoves it into overdrive uphill to stay with the front pack.

Team Picture, bottom row left to right: Chris Smythe. Guy Wright, and Benny Martinez. Top row (l-r): Diego Rael, Daniel Sanchez. Martin Marquez. John Miller.

Greg While, and Chico Ramirez.

1986 Team Ran Intensely THE 1986 Santa Fe High Boys Cross Country team started the season off strong by winning in Alamosa and Belen.

During mid-season the team ran into some difficulties by taking a disappointing 6th in Bernalillo. Robertson and Highlands University meets were the high point of the mid-season by taking a first and a second.

After that it was all downhill with finishes of 6th at Capital City, incomplete (not having five runners) at Santa Fe Indian School, and a 10th at Valley.

They finished their regular season with three wins and five losses. Santa Fe's boys team ran with an intensity throughout the year. On November 8 the season came to a close by taking a respectable 5th at District.

Daniel Sanchez commented on the season. "We had an awesome team at the beginning, but gradually fell apart because of grades and injuries."

Small But Impressive

Demonette Volleyball Takes District Girls Overall Record 15-2 THIS year's 1986 Demonette Varsity Volleyball team started their season off strong defeating Highlands, Hot Springs and placing first in the Roswell Invitational.

Midway into their season the Demonettes were undefeated, but Roswell snuck up and beat them in the first round of the West Mesa Invitational. The team felt the loss made them stronger, and they came back fighting to defeat both Los Alamos and Farmington the next day.

On November 8 the Demonettes hard work showed when they clicked together as one to defeat Farmington in the District IAAAA Tournament to become the new District Champs. Happy and excited, the 1986 team was well on its way to play Roswell once again in the first round of the State Tournament.

With many loyal fans and their coach Nancy Mike behind them 100 percent the Demonettes played a tough game against Roswell, but the Rockettes were able to pull out a victory over them. "We just couldn't score," said Co-Captain Wendy Abeyta. "They played great defense!"

Even though the end of the 1986 Demonettes season didn't turn out better, they were proud of their 152 record and District Champs title. "Sometimes your dreams get shattered; but you always have to remember the good parts and put the bad behind you." said one of four seniors Diana Ronquillo.

Pictured Right, Left to Right: Patrice Chanvez. Shonna Clark. Suzanne Carmignani, Diana Ronquillo. Wendy Abeyta. Liz Hendren. Georgia Vigil, Vicky Whined. Angela Gonzales and (manager) Pancha Barron. Not pictured, Michelle Narvaiz. Top: Wendy Abeyta and Diana Ronquillo together while (lopping the bat from going over.

Title And Goes To State

Top Middle.- Patrice Chavez reaching high to meet the ball.

Top Right: Wendy Abeyta "Hand* of Goldl" Middle Right: Vicky Whiited passes to Liz Hendren with teammates Angela Gonzales and Suzanne Carmignani.

Bottom Left: Shonna Clark (left) and Chela Butler (right) listen to head coach Nancy Mike (middle) discus* the varsity game.

Bottom Right: The Demonettes applaud their competitors.

Top> Patrice Chavez winces as the ball whizzes by. Middle left: Vicky Whined hurtles for the dink. Right: Manager Pancha Barron thinks she's cool dressing up in the 5Cs. Above: Patrice Chavez stuffs Los Alamos with teammate Liz Hendren right behind her.

Nancy Mike Ends Coaching

Top Far Left: The 1986 Oernonettes huddle before playing Roswell at State. Top Left: Wendy Abeyta shows off her talent to jump set. Middle Right: Vicky Whitled sets with form. Bottom Left: Suzanne Carmignani shows power in her expression. Bottom Right: Coach Nancy Mike counting the ways.

Mike Moves To Utah After seven years as the Santa Fe High School head Volleyball coach, Nancy Mike ended her career with her 1986 team.

During Mike's career she always emphasized sportsmanship and character over winning and losing.

Her philosophy was to concentrate on 12 people, not a starting line up, big hitter or team star.

Nancy Mike along the way made a reputation for herself. She became well known and liked.

"I don't think the name Nancy Mike will ever be forgotten in this state. Nancy gave more to the SFHS Volleyball program then anyone could even imagine.

She was there for everyone when they needed her most. You could always relie on her." said Demonette, Vicky Whined. "She is a great person and an excellent coach. I am very proud to have been coached by her. I can say along with many former Demonettes, that I've learned from the best!"

Mike felt her move to Blanding Utah was almost like going home. "I was ready to leave Santa Fe last year." said Mike. "It's a time in my life where I want to grow as a person, be diverse. I'm ready to try something new, to spend some time with my family."

Mike left feeling that she had accomplished a lot at SFHS. but she would like to see the continued growth of girl's sports at the high school level.

Career After Nine Years

JV Volleyball Shows Spunk JV Spirit Lives "BEING a JV player is the hardest to adjust to. but this year's 1986 team made the adjustment easier by working together," said Vanessa Chavez.

This year's 1986 Demonette JV volleyball team can be described as being well spirited and very competitive.

They opened their season with two consecutive wins. The first victory came when they beat Highland, and the second when they easily took two straight games from Hot Springs beating them 15-4, 15-9.

Learning about teamwork was something the team fought hard for all year.

They had to learn to get along with one another and perform well as a team as well as individuals.

"At first we had our differences, but we learned to work together as a team," commented teammate Darla Ortiz.

Top: from left to right. Sheryl Boggs. Nancy Collins, Vanessa Chavez, Ruth Sachs, Jessica Miner, Alyssa Carson, Antonina Valdez.

Elisa Rivera-manager, middle row, Jessica Simms, Annie Rojas, Darla Ortiz, bottom row. Juliane Roybal, Teresa Rodriguez.

Middle left: Jessica Miner and Alyssa Carson block a spike as Darla Ortiz looks on.

Middle right: Jessica Miner and Darla Ortiz congratulate each other on a good play.

Bottom left: Sheryl Boggs backs up Annie Rojas as she spikes the ball.

Bottom right: "You're such a good setter Teresa."

IBS I JV VotlevbiH

Top left: Janel Bermudez and Jennifer Tomatich both putting forth the extra effort to save the ball.

Top middle: Janel Bermudez looks on-positive Marnie Davis has control.

Top right: Jennifer Tomatich playing on her knees.

Middle left: Janel Bermudez sprawls to perfection.

Middle right: Marnie Davis shows her good serving form.

Bottom left, top row from left to right: Christine Soto-manager.

Tanya Rodriquez. Jennifer Tomatich. Lisa Nowers, Janel Bermudez.

Cynthia Armstrong, Marnie Davis Bottom row from left to right: Elisa Rivera, Terrie Griego. VeAne Davenport. Deana Vejil, Megan Davenport. Julie Koch, Kristin Morgan

Frosh Share The Spirit "IT is giving of ourselves in sports that we receive whether we win or lose that builds character/' comments teammate Tanya Rodriguez.

This year's 1986 freshman volleyball team came.from three different schools and entered the SFHS Volleyball program with eagerness and determination. They had a lot to learn about teamwork and long, tough practices.

The Demonettes opened their season with a win against Highland. With each game, they learned something new. After a tough loss against Taos, they went back to work harder than ever. It all came together for them after fighting back to win against Espanola.

The Demonettes ended their season at their peak, defeating Los Alamos in straight games.

Freshman Prosper

Varsity Football Was The Best Well Miss Coach Mutz THE 1986-87 Varsity Demon football team rose to the challenge of "strive to be the best", and this is proven with their season of 9-3. Each member of the team learned to use their specific talents and abilities with the encouragement of Coach Hoyt Mutz and the other outstanding football coaches.

The Demons posed a threat to opposing teams with their defensive loopholes such as blitzing ability of the linebackers, the excellent work of the linemen in the trenches, and the outstanding coverage the defensive backs had on opposing receivers. The offensive team also posed a threat with great plays such as the end reverse and the inverted wishbone.

Many of the team's players have worked with Coach Mutz for three years and were sad to hear that he was resigning as football coach to accept the full time Athletic Director's position.

The team's rank in the state, averaged around 4th or 5th all season, but they did manage to capture 1st place after defeating Roswell 14-13 early in October.

Despite a few minor injuries during the season the Demons traveled to the state semi-finals only to be beaten by Roswell.

"It takes a special type of person to get out there and strive to be the best, and our whole team had that ability." DOUG ROBINSON.

First row; left to right. Roger Griego. Jeff Thompson. Joe Alvarez. Ernest Archuleta.

Ashandi Br amen. Chris Duran, Mike Valencia, Eddie Fernandez. John Sawchuk. Reyes Rodriguez. Roland Vigil, Thomas Jimenez, Robert Mascarenasi Second rowi Greg Stone. Mike Baca.

Jeff Garner. Tommy Valenzuela. Anthony Silva, Randy Montoya, Marvin Martinez. Martin Mena, Wayne Rivera, Tom TrujiUo. Daniel Ortega, Carmichael Dominguez. Alan Sanchez. Greg Stone-, Coach Alan Brian, Coach Joe McKracken. Coach Dan Martinezi Third rowi Jay Winton. Robert Montoya. Ashley Nye. Albert Jaramillo. Max Turner. Shane Wright. Gene Salazar. Andy Romero. Doug Robinson. Martin Guillen. Rudy Mon-

toya, Kurt Herrera. Todd Barnhart, Mario Lopez.

Josh Peinadoi Coach Mike Villapando, Coach Mike Walker: Chris Ingram. Leo Guzman. Shane Miller.

Antonio Posa. Javier Posa. Frank Marquez. Luis Smith. Kendall Richardson. Chris Smith.

Top rows Richard Olivares, Hoyt Mutz. Bob Martinez, Kevin Hauk, and Terry Tiner.

With A Season Of 9-3 Left page center: Andy Romero focuses on an open

hole.

Left page center right: Shane Wright fakes out a Ros-

well defender.

Left page bottom: Martin Guillen after a hard workout in practice.

Bottom page left: Coach Mutz. just one of the boys.

Left: Gene Salazar looking for a touchdown.

Below: Doug "Fresh" Robinson gets a break from the game.

Bottom right: Albert Jaramillo demolishes a Gallup play-

Upper right: Santa Fe Demons, ready for action.

Right: Randy Montoya congratulates Gene Salazar after scoring a touchdown.

Center right: Seniors pose after shooting "Blue Deville."

Center left: Luis Smith and Steve Kloeppel. feeling good.

HOYT MUTZ Head Coach

MARTIN GUILLEN Linebacker

KURT HERRERA Offensive Guard

ALBERT JARAMILLO Defensive End

SHANE MILLER Tight End

RANDY MONTOYA Defensive Back

BOB MARTINEZ Line Coach

LEO GUZMAN Tight End

CHRIS INGRAM Linebacker

STEVE KLOEPPEL Defensive Tackle

ALEX MONTOYA Defensive Back

ASHLEY NYE Offensive Guard

Demons Make It To

Left: Leo Guzman meet* the challenge of a worthy opponent.

Bottom: Max Turner is exhausted after a difficult series of downs..

ANTONIO POSA Offensive Tackle

DOUG ROBINSON Defensive End

GENE SALAZAR Linebacker

ANTHONY SILVA Offensive Guard

MAX TURNER Quarterback

RICHARD OLIVARES Defensive Coach

KENDALL RICHARDSON Offensive Guard

ANDY ROMERO Linebacker

ALAN SANCHEZ Running Back

LUIS SMITH Defensive Tackle

SHANE WRIGHT Running Back

TERRY TINER Defensive Back Coach

State Semi-Finals

JV Football Endures A Tough Season JV Gave Their Best THE 1986 J.V. football team, coached by Mike Walker and Mike Vialpondo, strived to put their team on top. Their season ended in 3 wins and 5 losses. One player, however, Mark Lujan a sophomore running back was moved up to Varsity for his outstanding work.

Walter Viera number 39, a running back on the team, said, "A lot of times our teamwork paid off but sometimes it didn't. Our toughest team was Highland, because we weren't ready for them. I think there will be a strong 87-88 Varsity team because each year we get better little by little."

Although the J.V. football team struggled through their season each player put their best into every game.

TEAM MEMBERS: Top Right, left to right: Larry Collins. Eddie Rael. Carlos Ramirez. Mark Turner. Charlie Maxwell. Jack Koczka, Steven Sams. Mark Duran. David Friedman. 2nd row: Coach Mike Vialpondo. Johnny Tapia.

Joey Jiron. Mike Romero. Hugo Ojeda. Joe Duran, Mark Lujan, Manny Salinas. Jaquin Baca. Danny Garcia, Coach Mike Walker. 3rd row: Danny Nino, Javier Candelaria. Kenny Anaya, Wess TrujiOo, Michael Romero, Vince Martinez. Daniel Tapia. Aaron Berry. Walter Vieira, Christina Pacheco. Players not in picture: Richard Sandoval, David Miller, Danny Garcia, Carlos Ramirez.

Middle Left: Coach Mike Vialpondo. and Middle: Coach Mike Walker led the J.V. football team through a tough season.

Middle Right: Craig Vigil comes to the aid of a fellow player.

Right Bottom: Demon Craig Vigil arrives too late.

TEAM MEMBERS: Top row. left to right: Miquela Ortiz.

Brian Aden, (trainer). Coach McCracken. Coach Hauck, Elizabeth Cohen. 2nd row.- Mark Rosier. Rick Shubert.

Benny Chavez, Joe Monies. Marc Gallegos. Anthony Apodaca. David Romero. Gene Lucero. Chris Corlett. Al Hayze. 3rd row: David Baca. Abel Madrid. Jeff Gallegos.

Phillip Hefter. Alan Mendoza. Leo Varos, T.J. Grundler.

Jerome Maes. Josh Fernandez. Phil Angel. 4th row: Santiago Lopez. Jessie Lowence. Aaron Martinez, Mike Soto. Ray Mendez. Vernon Sanchez, Robert Trujillo. Lorenzo Vtramontjes. Joseph Abeta. David Sikes. 4th row: Michael Garcia Colin Timm. Mario Ruiz. Peter Martinez.

Leo Salazar, Robert Guillen, Duke Bradly. Alfonso Jarmillio. Carl Martinez. Not pictured: Tim Conteras, Eric Martinez. Vaughn Null, Donald Romero, Patrick Silva, Coach Martinez.

Below-, left to right: Coach Hauck, Coach Martinez.

Coach McCracken.

Bottom left: Vernon Sanchez patiently awaits the Demons victory.

Bottom right: T.J. Grundler runs from Taos to make a touchdown.

Practice To Perfection THE 1986-87 freshman football team worked hard for success this season. Under the training of coaches Hauck, Martinez, and McCracken (who's teams have been unbeaten four out of the five past years), the team went undefeated. This was also a result of a team that works well together.

Although the team's overall record was 7-0. they encountered occasional difficulties, when playing teams such as Moriarty and West Las Vegas.

"Even though we creamed them, they really played rough," explained f.J. Grundler.

The demons ended their season beating Las Vegas Robertson 28-0

Boys Destroy Competition

Thrilling Victories Highlight I98( Soccer Seniors Bid Farewell THE 1986 girls varsity season started out and ended well. Unfortunately, the rest of the season was a series of ups and downs.

Team captains Alicia Ortiz, Heidi Jochem, and Soccoro Montoya tried to keep the team spirit alive and lead the team to the State Tourney, but sadly enough this year, the girls were out with a tie to Los Alamos in district playoffs. â&#x20AC;˘ Junior Stacy Miller made State first team, Soccoro Montoya, (Senior) was placed on second team. Senior, Alicia Ortiz, and Wendy Gettemy (Junior), both made honorable mention.

Top Right: Coach. Mike Gray. Bottom Left: Sarony Young, but you can call her "Splinters" Right: Barbie Burgett plays tough soccer, as do all the Demonettesl

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196 1 Gtrk Vanity Soctw

Girls Varsity Soccer Season "If worse came to worse, the whole team could pull together, and win the game." Stacy Miller

Top row left to right: Susan Petring, Christina Swartout. Jill Benjamin, Carolyn Ingram. Sarony Young, Melinda Delgado, Barbie Burgett, Coach Mike Gray. Middle row: Wendy Gettemy. Sarah Pozel.

Gina Zafarano. Melinda Morales.

Stacy Miller. Karla Esquibel. Bottom row: Soccoro Montoya. Colleen Brennen, Heidi Jochem, Martha Cookson. Middle: Alicia Ortiz fakes her way past the opponent.

Middle right: Friends on and off the field. Middle left: Demons always come out on top. Bottom right: What gracel What agilityl Bottom left: Demons dominate over Sandia.

1986 Demons Get An

Boys Kick Off Well

Previous page: top left: Stephen Wasserman faces the great wrath of Peter Kovnat.

Top right: Zach Shandler cringes with fear.

Bottom left: Oscar, the team mascot, just one of the guys.

Bottom right: Matt Hilgendorf shows off his legs.

Above: Chris Lee. nice try but no cigar.

Top left: SFHS Varsity Soccer Team: Jason Heyman. Jason Nelson. David Hammer. Geoff Shandler. Kirk Macgillvary.

Chris Lee, David Thomson. Neil Miller. Tim Glasgow. Dan Buchanon. Chris Barnes, Stephen Wasserman, Nick Spencer, Stephen Tubbs, Zach Shandler. Nick Torres, Justin Miller, Taylor Pardue. Matt Hilgendorf. Kyle Miller, and Matt Preston.

Top right: Geoff Shandler. the team invalid.

Left: David Hammer awaits the soccer ball with a look of despair.

"A" For Their Effort

THE 1986-1987 Boys Varsity Soccer Team kicked off their season with great enthusiasm by winning their first game against Valley 40.

Later in the season the team started having their ups and downs with unpredictable wins and losses.

But their team spirit and pride never let them give up.

Varsity soccer Coach Olakunle Ojikutu is in his third and most hopeful year at SFHS. He still has great expectations for his everimproving team in the 198788 soccer season. The team had a majority of underclassmen except for 5 seniors* Tim Glasgow. David Hammer, Chris Lee. Geoff Shandler. and David Thomson.

Girls JV Soccer Launches First Season Girls Team Juggles Well THIS is the first year that SFHS has had a girls JV soccer team. Although there were a lot of difficulties during the season, there were also a lot of good feelings about the team. The girls' first coach was Jennifer Lewis who said that "the scores didn't adequately reflect what went on during the games."

One of the difficulties was that one-third of the team's starting players also played on the Varsity team.

Those girls were Melinda Delgado, Karla Esquivel, Susan Petring, Carolyn Ingram, and Sarah Pozel as well as goalie Martha Cookson.

At the end of the season the overall record was 1-8.

Their win was against Academy. At the end of the season the girls went to Las Cruces for the first JV girls tournament where they tied Cibola and beat Manzano. The girls' excellent performance there led them to take third place out of five teams.

Top left: Anita Morales received some helpful advice from coach Jennifer Lewis between quarters. Top right: Santa Fe High's Sally Welch keeps control over a Prep player. Middle left: JV starter Jennifer Nolte drives the ball up the field.

Middle right: In soccer you have to start tough and stay tough. Bottom (top row, from left to right): Hillary Crawford. Peggy Rodriguez, Sarah Pozel, Jennifer Node. Bronwyn Dunlap. Teri Bal* kenende. Coach Jennifer Lewis, (middle row, from left to right): Zoe Nauman. Anita Morales.

Sally Welch, Karla Esquivel. Susan Petring. Solange Mena. (sitting) Martha Cookson. Melinda Delgado. (not pictured) Kim Gonzales. Amy Stewart and Carolyn Ingram.

Pictured at left: First row from bottom right to left: Eric Bidermen. Chris Kelly, Adam Casillas.

Andy Robeson, Tommy Miera, Chris Duval, Steve Rodriquez; Second row from top right to left: Matt Angle, Ian McGillvray, John Dunwoody, Aaron Davis, Jody Castillo, Steve Lemay, Todd Mott.

Paul Armstrong. Chet Ponzanii Steve Vargas, Coach Middle left: James Mexia blasts the ball down field. Middle: Jody Castillo capitalizes on a loose ball.

Bottom left: A little half time fun.

Bottom right: Adam in the corner and nowhere to go.

Ball Patrol Defense THIS year the boy's J.V. soccer team started off the season rather well and then fell to a 2-6 record.

The team was led by their new coach Steve Vargas, and both captains, Todd Mott and Paul Armstrong.

The team had lots of talent, but few had the experience to take on teams like Los Alamos and Albuquerque Academy.

The "Ball Patrol" type defense proved to be effective against all the teams, except Academy, which completely devistated the team in the season opener, 9-1. The team as a whole grew and hopes to do much better next year.

Boys JV Show Talent

Varsity Wrestling Has Numerous Young But Talented ENDURANCE and persistence are the two main words used in describing the 1986-87 Varsity Wrestling team. The team had the ability to turn their opponent's mistakes into quick and easy take-downs.

Many of the players went through weight changes throughout the season. They had strenuous practices everyday to build their strength., AH of their hard work and exhausting practice paid off in the victories and numerous pins.

The team as a whole was very young but still overpowerd teams such as Del Norte. This capability was shown in almost every match.

Top center-bottom row: Danny Nino. Randall Real. Steve Boylan. Vernon Doss. Tommy Trumillo. Top Row: Assistant coach Silva. Daniel Apodaca. Anthony Silva. Reyes Rodriguez. Mike Frueh. Martin Guillen. Javier Posa. Coach Mike Lilian. Above: The team huddles for support.

Middle Lett; Martin Guillen shows true sportsmanship. Middle right: Steve Boylan overpowers his opponent. Bottom center: Demon wrestler looking for a pin.

Pins And Victories In 1987

"Through wrestling we learned to condition ourselves and work on our strength and technical abilities. Our team is awesome!

We started out losing and ended up winners!" - MARTIN GUILLEN

Top left: Prepare to fight!

Center: A victory for the team.

Middle Right: Down for the count.

Bottom left: Demon on top.

Bottom right: Defending State Champion Martin Guillen wrestles his way to another state championship in 1986-87.

Right- Top row. left to right: Phil Gonzales. Carl Berghofer, Greg Stone. Paul Williams. Lyle Smith.

Coach David Silva. Bottom row: Adrian Velasquez, Daniel Apodaca. Daniel Tapia.

Below: Greg Stone prepares to go in for the kill.

Middle right: Daniel Apodaca tries to hold off his competitor.

Bottom: Daniel Apodaca fighting hard to keep from getting pinned.

Wrestling Endures ALTHOUGH they could have had a better season, the 1986-87 JV wrestling team had a fair one. Most of their losses were due to a lack of athletes in certain weight divisions and they also lost several wrestlers to the varsity team. "I hope to gain some players from the freshman team," said J.V. coach, Hank Snow.

XV. Wrestling

JV Team Shows Talent

Freshman Wrestlers Perform Well Small But Dedicated THE freshman wrestling team was small in number but large in dedication. The thing that made this team so special according to Coach David Silva would be "the athlete's dedication to wrestling, to the team and to the sport."

They had more losses than wins due to the lack of wrestlers in certain weight divisions. However, their coach was very pleased with their performance.

Top: pictured top row. left to right: Manager Gilbert Romero. Mario Ruiz. Jessy Lowence. Channing Green. David Sikes. and Coach David Silva. Bottom row: Malcolm Neuman. Joe Abeyia. Ray Mendez.

Brian Burgett. Middle left: "Go for his arm and throw him down!" Middle right: Coach Silva shows Ray Mendez a new move. Far left: Demon wrestlers concentrate hard. Left: Mario Ruiz in ready position. Above: "Hey! Don't bite mel"

Swimmers Qualify THE 1986-87 swimming season started out with a great outlook for the future with an incredible 40 swimmers going out for the team but. when it came down to it, only the final remaining 15 had what it took to practice and compete.

The Demon team is made up primarily of younger swimmers with only three senior girls Liz Romero, Correena Kim, and Michelle Baca and one senior boy Geoff Shandler.

All of this means a stronger team in upcoming season. Juniors, Chris Levy and Kirk MacGilivray led the boys team by qualifing for State.

Chris in 5 events, Kirk in 2. They were followed by sophomore Chico Ramirez qualifing in the breaststroke. The girl's team stars included, Senior Liz Romero, a four year veteran of the Demon team also qualifing for the free style along with freshman Elaine Pino of whom we expect to see great things of in the future.

Of course, a team cannot excell without its coaches. Ms. Mary Ellen "Boots" Butler and Ms. Teresa Hamilton dedicated many tedious hours of their free time to help push the team to greatness. It is sometimes a thankless job, but the work these women do is outstanding.

Swimming may not be one of Santa Fe High school's most publicized sports, but the IS or so members of the team seem to think, despite its anonymity, it is definitely fun.

Top: Renee Kern happily glides into the finish and flashes a grin for the camera.

Middle: Annie Rojas digs in to finish the last leg of her five hundred meters.

(3

Coaches Push Swimming

Bottom left page: Top Row: Left-Right: Chris Levy: Antonia Valdezi Anne Rojasi Middle Row: Geoff Shandleri Kirk MacGillivray-. Neil Miller; Albert Martinez: Unidentifed Studenti Ty Levis; Sarony Young; Sarah Blair; Unidentifed Student; Liz Romero; Michelle Archuleta; Bottom Row: Chico Ramirezi St aria Hackleri Unidentifed Studenti Ian MacGiUvaryi Barbara De Lorenzo; Bridget Finney; Renee Kern; Sarah Klubunde. Direct Left: Chico Ramirez stands on the blocks, waiting for the starters gun. Bottom Left: Chris Levy takes time out from his busy workout to pose for the camera. Top Right: Two coaches take a break and watch the swimmers swim their laps. Middle Right: Antonina Valdez stops to shake the water out of her goggles and grab a breath before finishing the workout. Bottom Right: Mrs. Butler reflects on swimming seasons past.

Teams To Greatness

Demonettes Show True Spirii Girls Have Ambition COACHES Thomas Martinez and Mike Walker led the Varsity Girls Basketball team through a tough season. Two of their toughest teams were Eldorado and Sandia. Their leading scorer was Camille Armijo.

Senior player, Andrea Chavez said. "Our season was tough because most of the teams we played against played really well together.

You could tell by their passing and set ups. Next year's team will be a good one because there will be at least four returning starters. Our team work had really been good, since many of us played together for so long." Their team captains were Gina Sandoval (Senior), and Camille Armijo (Junior).

The 1986-87 Varsity team showed true Demonette spirit in their efforts.

Varsity Demonettes: (Left to Right) Coach Mike Walker. Julie Roybal. Wendy Abeyta. Laura Rodriguez. Mary Lee White.

Andrea Chavez. Patrice Chavez. Nancy Collins. Leslie Vieira.

Leigh Truiillo. Coach Thomas Martinez and (Bottom) Camille Armijo and Gina Sandoval. Middle: Patrice Chavez shows off her swift dribbling. Middle Right: "Oh. please fall through the basket!" Middle Left: Andrea Chavez aims for the hoop. Bottom Right: Camille Armijo makes her move.

n 1986-87 Basketball Season THIS year's Girls Varsity team had five seniors. Left to Right: Wendy Abeyta. Marylee White, Leslie Vieira. Gina Sandoval, and Andrea Chavez.

All these girls played basketball throughout high school, and will miss "playing with each other. These Demonettes represented great talent to themselves and to our school. We wish all of them hick in their future and hope that Santa Fe High helped bring out the best in each one of them.

Middle: Cathy Chavez. Leslie Vieira and Andrea Chavez show Demon Pride.

Middle Left: Wendy Abeyta hoping to break the tie game.

Bottom Right: Laura Rodriguez reaching for two points. Bottom Left: Leigh Tru|ilo dribbles past two toppers.

Girls J.V. Skills Improve THE "1986-87" J.V. Girls Basketball team had their work cut out for them this season. Head coach Mike Walter helped improve each of the players skills and expected 100% from every individual.

When asked which team had been the toughest to play against. Julie Roybal said, "Highlands J.V. team was our toughest, because we didn't work together in our passing. That is what killed us. Hard work and determination is what makes a winning team, and what we put into our work was what we got out of our season."

Their leading scorers were Mellissa Maestas, (sophomore) Cathy Chavez, (junior) and Nancy Collins, (sophomore).

J.V. team members (Left to Right) Melissa Maestas.

Julie Roybal. Cathy Chavez. Carolin Ingram. Coach Mike Walker. Ruth Sachs. Nancy Collins. Soma Ortega. Janel Bermudez. Heather Thomas, and (bottom) Barbara Romero.

Middle: Janel Bermudez looking for an open team member.

Middle Right: Heather Tonus dribbles a back pass.

Above: Caroline Ingram planning her next move.

Lower Right: Vanessa Chavez trying to fake a Los Alamos .Topper.

Coach Walker Expected 100%

Girls Freshman B~Ball Have Tough Season Girls Show Teamwork THIS year's 1986-87 Girls Freshman Basketball team, coached by Ricardo Gonzales had a tough season. They beat teams such asÂť Los Alamos and Taos.

When asked to describe their teamwork, Susan Petring said. "At the beginning of the season our team work was not great. We were all from defferent Jr. High's and didn't know how the other players moved and worked with others. Now it's a lot better."

Their leading scorer was firststring center Lisa Nowers. Although their season was rough, thesr young Demonettes will be ready next year.

Top: Freshman Girl's Basketball team.

(Left lo Right) Kim Chavez, Colleen Brennen. Tonia Miter. Susan Petring, Lisa Nowers. Joleen Rodriguez. Martha Cooksman, Tanya Rodriguez.

Kathleen Aguilar. Camille Gurule, Roberta Martinez, and bottom. Jessica Gonzales. Coach Ricardo Gonzales and Rosalie Martinez.

Middle Lefts Coach Gonzales encourages his team.

Bottom Rights Colleen Brennen make* a pass.

Middle Rights Camille Gurule dribbles one on one.

Bottom Left: Tonia Miller trying to get rid of the bad.

Right: Pictured Top row, left to right: George Martinez (Senior). Martin Ortiz (Junior), Ron Romero (Senior). Robert Anaya (Senior). David Thomson (Senior).

Shawn Woerrlein (Junior). Greg Hicfcey (Senior). Paul Gallegos (Junior). Robert Velarde (Junior). Floor, left to right: Co-Captain. Mark Rodriguez (Senior). Gary Romero (Junior). Co-Captain. John Moniano (Senior). Top left: David Thomson and Martin Ortiz wait for the rebound.

Above: John Montano Guard Middle: David Thomson Center Middle rlghti Mark Rodriguez Guard Right: George Martinez Forward ยง Center Right bottom: Greg Hickey Forward ยฃ Center

Boys' Varsity Basketball

Top left: David Thomson playing agreesive defense.

Below: Martin Ortiz jumps high to throw ball over competition. Middle: Greg Hicky. Coach David Ridriguez. Martin Ortiz, and Coach Bobby Rodriguez patiently scope out the game. Bottom middle: George Martinez goes for the rebound while teammates Robert Anaya (30) and Paul Gallegos (42) watch.

Middle left: Robert Anaya Foward Bottom left: Ron Romero Forward t Center

Demons Are Successful THE Santa Fe High School Varsity Basketball Team had a very succesful season. Going into the Capital City Tournament they were 7-3 and coming out of the Tournament they were 10-3 capturing the championship. "We stuck together through the good and bad." commented Mark Rodriguez. The Demons were led in scoring by John Montano, and David Thomson led the team in rebounds. The tournament MVP was John Montano.

The Demons did well throughout their season beating the likes of defending state champions, the Farmington Scorpions, Albuqurque High, Sandis, and they went into 5 overtimes with Alamogordo.

The 1986-87 team captains were Mark Rodriguez and John Montano. "we faced a lot of adversity and we stuck together. We hope that good things come to those who wait because we've been waiting a long time," said Mark Rodriguez.

Coach Rodriguez commented about the team "I'm very happy with the way our kids played."

Take Ist In Capital City

1986-87 Demons Faced A Lot Of Rodriguez Pleased With Performance Albuquerque Alamagordo Sandia Abilene Altus MacArthur Valley West Mesa Farmington Gallup Valley W. Las Vegas Bernalillio Del Norte Espanola

65 86 55 79 53 69 54 68 42 78 74 78 65 47 92

59 89 46 57 61 57 36 78 41 53 38 76 60 65 54

WIN LOSS WIN WIN LOSS WIN WIN LOSS WIN WIN WIN WIN WIN LOSS WIN

Top right: George Martinez trying to block competitor.

Middle right: Robert Velarde running from a pack of Toppers.

Above: Robert Anaya and Teammate Robert Velarde miss the rebound.

Bottom right: George Martinez going for the "jump shot!"

Bottom middle: Martin Ortiz up for two.

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Boyt Vanity Basketball

Adversity And Stuck Together All Year

Top lefts Gary Romero goes for a lay-up while being fouled by a Topper.

Top right: George Martinez, Paul Gallegos and Martin Ortiz wail for the rebound.

Middle left: Robert Anaya gets sandwiched while going for the ball.

Middle right: David Thompson looking for a teammate to pas* the bal to.

Bottom left: Demons huddle at end of quarter.

Bottom right: Paul Gallegos intentionally fouled on a fast break.

"Short. Quick & Cooperative" THE 1987 J.V. Boys Basketball team had an above average season. Hard work from the players made a difference during a game that they weren't expected to win. This extraordinary accomplishment was the defeat of the Farmington Scorpions, a game that the J.V. Demons haven't won in ten years. Coach Dave Rodriguez claims he has never had a team work harder.

"We're short, but quick and cooperative. We work well together," explained Andre) Davidson describing most of next year's varsity team. Coach Rodriguez is said to be extremely demanding, and he expects the best from his team, added Davidson.

Upper right group shot. l-r: Johnny Valdiviezo.

David Soveranez. Travis Mascarenas. Dustin Duty. Tom Trujillo. Andrej Davidson. Shawn Herrera. Lad Lucero. Matt Martinez. On floor: Carl Marano. Above picture: Shawn Herrera jumps for a shot. Right: Demons display team work. Far right: Carl Marano. A quick run down the court.

J.V. Boys B-Ball Team

Top left: Coach Rodriguez give* his team a pep talk during a tense Farmingion game. Top right: David Soveranez receive* a quick pass from the side line. Middle left: Relief from a tense moment as the ball drops in. Middle right: Carl Marano faces the attack of the Farmingion Scorpions. Bottom left: Andrej Davidson sweats it out while Chris Duran and Mike Baca concentrate on the game. Above: Demons take a break for some fast foot work.

Had Above Average Season

Aggressive Defense Is Key To Success Sophomores Show Unity THE 1986-87 boys sophomore basketball team had a good season this year. They started their season off with extremely active games and numerous victories that led to a 10-3 record at the end of the season. The Sophomores were a unified team that did well and scored points with their fast breaks. The team as a whole worked very hard in order to play the best they possibly could, this is the main aspect that led to their positive outcome.

The coach of the team was Mr. Ernest Gonzales, a teacher at The Vocational-Technical School. In his second year of coaching the sophomores. Coach Gonzales thinks that the team has greatly improved since last year. "The strength of the Sophomore team lies in their aggressive defense," explained Coach Gonzales. Most of the players will get to show off their talent playing JV and Varsity next season.

Top right: Shawn Martinez and Jabier Candeleria act as defense. Left: Joey Lovato, looking to see if he made it. Above, from left to right, top row: Jabier Candeleria. Sean Baldolado. Shawn Martinez.

Shawn Anton. Rick Garcia. Tommy Cordova. Hugo Ojeda and James Aguilar. Bottom row: Paul Saiz.

Alvin Valdez. Joey Lovato and Xavier Romero.

Boys B-Ball Scores High THE 1986-87 Boys Freshmen Basketball team had a fantastic season. They won all of their first thirteen games and came in first place at the Espanola Basketball Tournament. The team ended their season with great enthusiasm and a good chance for success next year.

In his second year of coaching Freshmen team, Coach Randy Whittemore, a P.E. teacher at Santa Fe High, thinks his team has a chance for a great future. "During five of their games the team scored over onehundred points, this is definitely a sign of future possibilities," expressed Coach Whittemore. As a whole, the Freshmen Basketball team had many good players that work well together and will go on to be excellent sophomore and JV players in the years ahead.

Top left, top row. left to right: Keith Smith. Antonio Apodaca. TJ Grundler. Leonard Tapia. Marc Gallegos, Leiand Sweitzer. Chris Martinez. Chuck Rudolph. Benny Chavez. Ralph Lopez. Bottom row: Aaron Martinez. Charlie Lucero. Mike Soto. Gilbert Anaya. Mike Garcia-manager. Steve Rodriguez. Brian Chavez, Chris Romero, and Alfonso Jaramillo.

Top right: Steve Rodriguez goes for the shot.

Above: Ralph Lopez gets his hand on the ball.

Freshman Show Promise

Girls Golf Team Young But Talented Demonettes Go For The Gusto Mar. 23

Belen

AWAY

Apr. 03

Los Alamos

AWAY

Apr. 06

Los Lunas

AWAY

Apr. K)

Tucumcari

AWAY

Apr. 13

APS Invitational

AWAY

Apr. 20

Capital City Invit

HOME

Apr. 27

Socorro

AWAY

May 04

Farmington

AWAY

Top right: Pictured left to right, top row: Peggy Rodriguez. Vanessa Chavez.

Lisa Nowers. Sara Chapman. Bottom row. L-R: Jessica Gonzalez. Melinda Delgado. Julie Roybal. Vicky Whined and Stephanie Weston.

Above middle: Jessica Gonzalez takes it back slow.

Above left: Vicky Whined puts all she has in to it.

Middle: "WOW! Check it out llll" Far right: Stephanie Weston looks for her target.

Right: Sara Chapman laughs at a joke.

Far page, upper left: Demonette golfers whos off their talents.

Far page, middle lift: Julie Roybal takes a practice swing.

Far page, middle, middle: Vanessa Chavez. "What form!"

Far page, middle right: Peggy Rodriguez shows off a new style for playing golf Far page bottom left: Lisa Mowers pauses before swinging.

Far page, bottom right: Sara Chapman watches Melinda Delgado do her stretches

<3

Below: Tom Kelly (Senior) watches Preston Holloway (junior) putt during practice.

Middle Far right: Preston Holloway looks down at his ball.

Middle: Tom Kelly waits for his turn to tee off.

Demon Golfers Travel To Belen

Boys Golf On Its Way

Mar. 23

Belen

AWAY

Apr. 03

Los Alamos

AWAY

Apr. 06

Los Lunas

AWAY

Apr. 10

Tucumcari

AWAY

Apr. 13

APS Invite

AWAY

Apr. 20

Capital City Invite

HOME

Apr. 27

St. Pius

AWAY

May 01

Socorro

AWAY

May 04

Farmington

AWAY

Demonette Softball Team Have Girls Play In LA. Round Robin Mar. K)

Belen

HOME

Mar. 12

Rio Grande

AWAY

Mar. 14

Eldorado

HOME

Mar. 18

Manzano

AWAY

Mar. 21

Cibola

HOME

Mar. 28

L A Round Robin Invite

AWAY

Apr. 04

West Mesa

HOME

Apr. 07

Valley

AWAY

Apr. 08

Espanola

HOME

Apr. II

Farmington

AWAY

Apr. 18

Hobbs

HOME

Apr. 25

Albuquerque High

AWAY

May 02

Los Alamos

HOME

May 09

Espanola

AWAY

May 14-16

State

AWAY

Above- Left to Right: Demonettes Sandy Tapia. Andrea Chavez. Jessica Gonzalez. Leigh Trujillo. Miki Griego. Kaiherine Agular. and Julie Garcia

333 1 DtmontU*

Sollbti

An Enthusiastic 1986-87 Season Opposite page. Top Right: "Wait! I lost my contact."

Opposite page. Middle Left: Just in the knick of time.

Opposite page. Middle Right: A little dust rises as a tag is made.

Opposite page. Bottom Right: One small step for former Demonette Desira Amiday, one giant step for the Demonette Softball team.

Left: Julie Garcia dives for a catch.

Bottom Left: Sandy Tapia holds the base down Below: Miki Griego on the job as catcher.

Bottom Right: "I give up!"

Top Right: pictured L-R.- Coach Rick Morano. Randy Montoya.

Gene Salazar. Steve Garcia. Walter Vieira. Paul Montoya.

Coach Terry Tyner. 2nd Row Chris Ingram. Marvin Martinez.

Kenny Griego. Jason Williams. Steve Barros. Mark Lujan. Bottom Row Randy Montoya. Victor Gonzales. Eddie Fernandez.

Roland Vigil and Duke Bradley. Top Left: No sweat as Gene Salazar catches the ball with one hand and eyes closed. Middle Left: Assistant Coach Tyner gives the camera a GO pose.

Bottom Center: Randy Montoya making sure he stays warm.

Bottom Right: Jason Williams makes a twist to catch a fast ball.

Opposite page-Top Left: Coach Rick Marano takes time to think while players warm-up. Opposite-Top Middle: Gene Salazar watches the outfield while Randy Montoya bats. OppositeTop Right: Eddie Fernandez and Paul Montoya strut their stuff.

Opposite-Middle: Chris Ingram ready to fire a spit ball. Opposite-Bottom: Eddie Fernandez's hit will surely burn a hole threw someone's m i l .

New Basebal Coach

Demon Baseball Travels To Gallup

Is Rick Morano

Mar. 07

West Mesa

AWAY

Mar. 14

Belen

HOME

Mar. 21

Albuquerque High

HOME

Mar. 26-28

Farmington Invite

AWAY

Apr. 2-4

Las Vegas Robertson Invite

AWAY

Apr. II

Farmington

AWAY

Apr. 18

Del Norte

HOME

Apr. 25

Gallup

AWAY

May 02

Los Alamos

HOME

May 09

Espanola

AWAY

May 14-16

State at Albuquerque

AWAY

Demonettes Striving For Success Girl s Tennis Team Visits Farmington Mar. 14

Farmington Invite

AWAY

Mar. 21

St. Phis

AWAY

j Mar. 38

Espanola

AWAY

Apr. 04

Espanola

AWAY

Apr. OS

Santa Fe Prep

AWAY

Apr. II

Farmington

AWAY

Apr. 13

St. Pius

HOME

Apr. IS

Del Norte

HOME

Gallup

AWAY

Los Alamos

HOME

May 03

New Mexico Invite.

HOME

1 May 09

District Tournament

AWAY

1 May 16

State Tournament

AWAY

| Apr. 35 Apr. 39 | April 30

m

Girls

Tcnnii

Top right, stariing top left. Cynthia Armstrong. Michelle Baca. Christa Casados. Sara Pozel. ChristL Regan. Amy Hallquist. Susan Carmignani. Vicki Lucero. Coleen Brennan. Hope McCarty. < * * Marunei. Barbara De Lorenzo. Amy Getchel. and Christine Alloca. Middle: Hope McCarty goes for lhe r , urn * .

- " " ' K r l $ , i n a R '8*n poses for the camera. Above: Krista Casados and Michelle Baca play an active game of doubles.

Demon Tennis Team Is Competitive Mar. 14

Farmington Invite.

AWAY

Mar. 21

St. Pius

AWAY

Los Alamos

AWAY

Apr. 04

Espanola

AWAY

Apr. 08

Santa Fe Prep

AWAY

A

Farmington

AWAY

) Apr. 13

St. Pius

HOME

| Apr. 18

Del Norte

HOME

Apr. 25

Gallup

AWAY

Apr. 29

Los Alamos

HOME

New Mexico Invite

HOMfc

May 09

District Tournament

AWAY

May 16

State Tournament

AWAY

1

1 Mar. 28

i

Pr- H

\ Apr. 30 May 02

Top left: top row. (L-R): Mike Romero. Nick Spencer. Coach Mike Walker. Jason Heyman.

Dalton Ross. Adam Casillas. Gilbert Espinosa. and John Alejandro. Top right: Dalton Ross lumps for the recovery. Above: Jason Heyman always plays tennis in the clouds. Note: Other team members not shown.

Boys Show Progress

E>

The 1986-87 Demonette Varsity Track Tough Competition For Girls Track Mar. 21

APS Relays

AWAY

Mar. 28

Moriarty Invite

AWAY

Apr. 04

APS Invite

AWAY

Apr. II

Belen

AWAY

Apr. 18

Capital City Invite

HOME

Apr. 25

Las Vegas Robertson Invite

AWAY

May 02

Los Alamos Invite

AWAY

May 09

District Meet

AWAY

Mav 15-16

State Meet

AWAY

Opposite page: top left, pictured L-R. Kneeling: Gina Zafarano. Mindy Morales. Barbie Burgett. Janalyn Sagar. Jessica Garcia. Lori Sanchez. Venessa Taylor. Dawn Carrara. Monica Trujillo. Liz Romero. Middle row. pictured L-R: Lisa Rivera. Jennifer Tometich. Dia Kline. Monique La Febre, Jessica Simms. Annie Rojas. Annette Sanchez, Sandy Holt.

Standing: pictured L-R: Teri Balkenendi. Laura Romero. Bille Jo Maxwell. Kim Craighead. Mary Lee White. Wendy Abeyta. Martha Cook son. Sarony Young. Josie Wurst. Head Coach Stephanie Belmore. Assistant Coaches Rochelle Kelley and Robert Chavez.

Top Right: Mary Lee White Glides over for another State Victory. Bottom Right: Annie Rojas always gives it her all.

Opposite page: Top Right: Just three more laps of "that" and we'll be done. Opposite page: Middle Left: And they're off. Opposite page: Middle Right: Track brings out the best in people. Opposite page: Bottom Left: Martha Cookson edges her way over the high jump bar. Opposite page: Bottom Right: Monica Trujillo. a great hurdler in the making.

Team Host Capital City Invitational

Team Picture: (front). Eddie Gonzales, Russell McGinnis. Adan Mendoza. Greg White. Mike Herrera. Bruce Summers. Daniel Sanchez. Jeff Gallegos. Joel Mills. Michael Duncan. Ernie Herrera. (middle)> Coach Ernie Rodriquez, Benny Sanchez. Brian Chavez. Gerome Maez. Daniel Tapia. Nick Torres. Martin Marquez. John Miller.

Alex Montoya. Rick Dillinder, Ashandi Braman.

Juson Kinkade. Mathew Krum. Cris Smythe.

Derek Silva. (top). Coach Jeff Gibbs. Larry Collins. Charlie Maxwell. Eric Salazar. Mel Ortiz.

Joshua Pienado. Steve Kleoppel. Luis Smith. Jay Win ton. Jody Schaub. T.J. Grundler. Chris Bransferd. Ethen Bardau. Coach Frank Terell. Middle left: Larry Collins and Mike Herrera take a break breather after running stadium stairs. Middle right: Daniel Sanchez and John Miller lead the distance men on one of many laps. Bottom: Sprinters work together while working on stamina.

Ernie Rodriguez Appointed

Top left: Mathew Krum practices on the pole Vault in preparation for a tough season. Top right: Daniel Sanchez and John Miller rest as they smile for the camera after a vigorous practice. Middle: Judson Kinkade, Mike Herrera. and Chris Bransferd breathe a sigh of relief after a hard days work.

Bottom: Jay Winton works on his form while Coach Gibbs overlooks the situation.

Team Bigger Than Past Years

As New Boys Track Coach

Mar. 07

APS Invite

AWAY

Mar. 14

APS Invite

AWAY

Mar. 21

F.M. Wilson Relays

AWAY |

Mar. 28

APS Invite

AWAY

Apr. II

APS Invite

AWAY j

Apr. 18

Capital City Invite

HOME

Apr. 25

APS Qualifying Invite

AWAY

May 02

Los Alamos Invite

AWAY

May 06-09

District Meet

AWAY

May 15-16

State Meet

AWAY

!

Demonettes Compete In Sandia Invite Girls Gymnastics Go To Roswell Feb. 07

Eldorado & Rio Grande

AWAY

Fe. K>

Los Alamos

AWAY

Feb. 14

Highland

AWAY

Eldorado ÂŁ West Mesa

HOME

Mar. 07

Highland 6 Sandia

HOME

Mar. 14

Sandia Invite.

AWAY

Mar. 18

Los Alamos

HOME

Mar. 28

Hobbs Invite.

AWAY

Apr. 04

Roswell

AWAY

Apr. II

Roswell Goddard

AWAY

Apr. 18

District Meet

TBA

Apr. 24-25

State Meet

TBA

Feb.

21

Top Right: Bernadelte shows us how it's donel Middle Left: Jennifer Roybal get's off lo a great start.

Middle right The Whole Gang.

Bottom Karen Peiree-head over heels.

And Hobbs Invitational For 1986-87 Season

Left: Everybody shows their favorite position.

Below: Jenny Scarburo and Karen Petree start off in unison.

Bottom Right: Stephanie Martinez and Sonya Valdez pose for the cameraTeam pictured L-R: Coach Chris Trujillo. Stephanie Martinez. Karen Petree. Angie Verones, Shawn Trujilloi Middle row L-R: Jennifer Roybal. Sonya Valdez. Dennette Romero.

Jenny Scarburoi Bottom: Berndette Montoya.

Above; Kelly Whittehon can't believe it.

Students kick back for a moment; top right.

Kristina Regan thinks Mondays are rough; bottom right.

CAPTURE THE CLASSES Juniors

spirit at SFHS.

Todays juniors are active Freshmen to say the least. Whether It's helping out at prom or Everyone dislikes freshwork ing on the annual, theymen, but do we ever stop to always seem to be doing think about why this is something that is beyond true? everyday student life.

The freshmen are all good natured when it comes to Sophomores the constant razzing given Sophomores have finally to them by the upperclassmade it through their first men. so next time we year. Along with the organi- should all take that into zation of homecoming fes- consideration the next tivities the sophomore time we are harrassing class can usually be found these poor souls, and be active in some dub or an- thankful that they are not other. All in all. they contri- bitter, but good natured tobute a great deal to the ward it all.

Rudy Abeyta Roland Alar id Paul Alberico John Alejandro Charles Almanzar Joe Alvarez

Christina Anaya Dolores Anaya Eliza Anaya Mike Anaya Ray Anchondo Sherry Andermann

Felisha Anderson Jose Angel Annette Apodaca Karen Apodaca Ray Apodaca Vince Apodaca

Carlos Contessa (Catherine Randy Stephanie James

Aragon Aragon Aragon Aragon Aragon Aranda

Paul Aranda Angela Archuleta Antonio Archuleta Darlene Archuleta Eddie Archuleta Ernest Archuleta

Pat Archuleta Phillip Archuleta Paul Armstrong Camille Armijo Michelle Armijo Tony Armijo

Barbara Arnal Becky Baca Billy Baca Carolyn Baca Joaquin Baca Margaret Baca

Mike Baca Nancy Baca Raquel Baca Waldo Baca Brent Baker John Baltzell

Edith Baldinger Mary Baldonado Renee Baros Todd Barnhan Albert Barela Chris Barnes

Juniors

Joel Barraclough Cheryl Beacham Steve Beale Tim -Beaver

BMX THE

UNKNOWN SPORT Anthony Belian Helen Benavidez Pamela Benavidez

Dennis Bernal Adam Bernstein Josh Bernstein

Brenda Bicking Daryl Biddle John Bindel Sarah Blair

Sheryl Boggs Tony Bolleter Michael Boudouris Wade Boynton

Juniors Todd Stewart and Zane Rea both ride bicycles, but in a very unusual way.

They are BMX Freestylers.

BMX is a sport not many people have heard of. BMX'ers ride 20 inch heavy duty bikes around dirt tracks or trails.

Freestylers ride on flat ground and quarter pipe ramps. Both of these have been riding BMX for several years and have gotten quite good at it. Together Todd and Zane do small freestyle shows in the Santa Fe area, and both hope to take the show on the road.

Eric Braasch Ashandi Braman Cyrus Brown Gloria Brown

Jeremy Brown Michael Bryant Ethan Burdeau Barbie Burgett

Kana Burnam Derek Burton Teresa Bustos Katherine Campbell

Chris Candelaria Jennifer Carden Thomas Cardenas Decol Carlson Zane Rea. one-footed, displays his style.

Suzanne Carmignani Sean Carpenter Robert Casados Nicole Castellano

Jody Castillo Gail Catanach Regina Catanach Ben CDeBaca

Manuel CDeBaca Richard Cebada Erin Chambers Cassandra Chapman

Cathy Dennis Donald Germaine

Chavez Chavez Chavez Chavez

Max Chavez Patrice Chavez Wanda Chavez Facile Cherkes

Heather ChurchiD Lester Cisneros Shonna Clark David Clough

Ken Collins Mike Collins Stacey Colson

Donna Jeff Paul Rozella

Victoria Cordova Blue Jay Corlz Michelle Coriz Paul Cortez Richard Costello Mindy Cotomits

Cordova Cordova Cordova Cordova

Kevin Coyle Celli Crawford Laura Criscione Elmer Cross Laura Curtis Nicole Curtis

Melony Danielson Anna Delovato Larry DesJarlais Russel Dickerson Travis Dillingham Brian Dawson

Johnny DeBaca Kerri Deleon Tricia Dimas Carmichael Dominguez Melissa Dominguez Michelle Dominicfc

Bart Dority Vernon Doss Eric Downard John Dunwoody Annette Dupre Angela Duran

Audrey Duran Chris Duran Joe Duran Marcella Duran Mark Duran Tammi Duran

Dusttn Duty Aaron Ellis Geraldine Encinias Frank Espinosa Barbara Esquibel Mike Farnham

Clay Farrow Eddie Fernandez Michelle Ferran Bridget Finney Aaron Fischer Lisa Fischer

Liz Florence Brad Fowler John Freedman Maureen Fresquez Tommy Fuentes Iba Fukuda

Samanlha Furgason Francine Gallegos Greg Gallegos Kim Gallegos Paul Gallegos Robert Gallegos

Sophia Galegos Stephanie GaOegos

Teri Galegoc Antoinette Garcia Audrey Garcia Belinda Garcia

Carlos Flor Jerry Jose Julie Loretto

Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia

Lydia Martha Mary Liz Melissa Priscilla Rudy

Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia

Judi Garduno John Garn Jeff Garner John Geekie Daniel Gehred Jason Gerber

Matthew Gerzanich Julie GetcheO Wendy Gettemy Craig Gikrease Robert Gikrease Greg Gillespie

Pete Gillert Mark Golden Darrell Gomez Rhonda Gomez Kathryn Gondeck Alex Gonzales

Angela Gonzales Donna Gonzales George Gonzales Joe Gonzales John Gonzales Josephine Gonzales

Kimberly Gonzales Maria Gonzales Stephen Gonzales Tina Gonzales Vickie Gonzales Michaels Granito

Joe Greathouse Stacey Gregory Barbara Griego Dana Griego Gina Griego Lisa Griego

Mark Griego Mia Guile Yvette Guillen Cynthia Gurule

Lynette Gurule Jeff Guyer Jim Hadley Kristin Hansen

Karen Hare Jeffrey Harkleroad Troy Harmon Billy Harris

Kirsten Harris Renee Hasson Phaedra Haywood Sandy Heiberger

Jacqueline Heiss Elizabeth Hendren Laura Hendrickson Kyle Henson

Junior, Michele Ferran. casually flashes a warm smile.

Colette Herrera Frank Herrera Joe Herrera Karen Herrera

Mike Herrera Paul Herrera Pauline Herrera DeAnn Hickey

Darlene Holmes Robert Hoover Ron Hoover Angel Hopkins

Craig Hopkins Israel Houghton Tom Hudson Gretchen Huebner Someone got your picture this time.

Jason!

Amy Hallquist Brenda Iverson Deeance Jackson Jerry James

Anthony Jaramillo Ken Jaramillo Jennifer Jinks Eileen Jimenez

Irene Jimenez Pat Jimenez Thomas Jimenez Mark Jiron

Jeff Johnson Sean Johnson Sarah Joseph Cody Keeling

Todd Stewart catching big air over his backyard half-pipe while Zane Rea tries to grab his back tire.

John Kelly Pablo Kelly Kellie Kenny Renee Kern

Kyle Key Dionne Kinch Linda King Judson Kinkade

Sarah Klal Jack Koczka Dorin Koroneos Richard Kuegman

Chloe Laumbach Eric Loyden Blaine LeFevre Steve Lemay

Stacy Miller caught making a wondering face in Mr. Perfors class.

Valerie Lerma Mona LeRouge Yancy Levis Chris Levy

Sam Levy Emily Ley Maria Leyba Monica Leyba Sam Leyba Lee Lierz

Doenika Lilienihal Carmela Lobato Annette Lopez Bert Lopez Beverly Lopez Corrine Lopez

Duane Lopez Juanita Lopez Mario Lopez Tricia Lopez Yvonne Lopez Brian Loshbough

James Lovato Renee Lovato Renee Lovato Arlene Lucero Donovan Lucero Ladd Lucero

Bernadette Lujan Carolyn Lujan Eric- Lujan Leon Lujan Lisa Lujan Tammy Luna

Rober" Lynch Dion Lyons Kirk MacGillivray Heidi Machacek Kathleen Maese Ken Maestas

Maria Mares Frank Marquez Kelly Marquez Martin Marquez Amy Martin Adrian Martinez

Alicia Martinez Anthony Martinez Arthur Martinez Arthur Martinez Benny Martinez Claudine Martinez

Brian Martinez Donald Martinez Eddie Martinez Eric Martinez Felix Martinez Gilbert Martinez

Joe Jose Larry Lorenzo Matthew Rebecca

Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez

Tammy Martinez Teresa Martinez Vadra Martinez Robert Mascarenas Travis Mascarenas Heather Masters

Josh Masterson Tena May Maurice McAlister Andrew McGregor Joel McHorse Dorene Medina

Maria Medina

Stephanie Meek Martin Mena

Alex Mendiola Gianna Mendoza Dirk Mewes

James Mexia

Tommy Miera Jeff Miller Neil Miller Stacy Miter Kimberly Milligan

Adrian Montoya Debi Montano

Debbie Montano Maria Montano Sam Montano Steven Montano

Becky Chris Damian George Jeannette Jessica

Montoya Montoya Montoya Montoya Montoya Montoya

Matthew Montoya Mike Montoya

Robert Montoya Roy Montoya Shirley Montoya

Tammy Montoya

Billy Moore

Landon Moore Zack Moore Bobby Mora Melinda Morales Donna Morelos

Todd Molt Sherri Mover Dan Mulholland John Muniz Roberta Muniz Paula Naranjo

Joseph Narvaiz Zoe Nauman Jason Nelson Cecilia Nevarez Leonore Nevarez Danny Nino

Monica Noedel Aaron Nohl Barbara Null Eriinda Ocampo Eric Oken Alex Olivas

Cheryl Ortega Daniel Ortega Martino Ortega Yolanda Ortega Yolanda Ortega Charlene Ortiz

Jeannette Ortiz John Ortiz Joseph Ortiz Laurissa Ortiz Phyllis Ortiz

Martin Ortiz Mel Ortiz Tom Otahal Matthew Otero Damian Overby Ann Pacheco

Russel Pack Denise Padilla Frank Padilla George Padilla Joe Padilla Melanie Padilla

Patsy Padilla Tamara Padilla Tim Padilla Shelley Padilla Judy Pagel Ruben Parga

Traci Paris Shanon Parker Patricia Parra Chris Payton Lucas Paz Kevin Pearson

Josh Peinado Deidre Pfister Eric Perea Justin Plante Carta Polloi Sarah Pozel

Carl Prather Nathan Pratt Matthew Preston Terri Quintana Darrei Quintana Joseph Quintana

Mona Quintana Becky Quintana Shawna Quezada Robb Rael Mike Rael Cynthia Ramirez

Julie Ramsel Zane Rea Kristina Regan Donna Reid Chris Reinert Steve Remenar

Jeromy Rew Jeff Reynolds Lynn Richardson Neil Richardson Julie Riddle Rob Ringer

Rachel Ritch Kimberly Rivera Larry Rivera Wayne Rivera Yvette Rivera Jason Roberts

Marc Robinson Beverly Rocha Monica Rodela Annette Rodriguez Deedi Rodriguez Jessica Rodriguez

Laura Rodriguez Manuel Rodriguez Marcial Rodriguez Rachel Rodriguez James Roibal Ramona Roibal

Annie Rojas Barbara Romero Carlos Romero Crist ina Romero Crist ina M Romero Elizabeth Romero

Eloy Romero Danelte Romero Gabe Romero Gary Romero George Romero Henry Romero

Jason Romero Joe Romero Laura Romero Liz Romero Lucille Romero Michelle Romero

Michelle Romero Pam Romero Rhonda Romero Becky Roybal Jason Roybal Richard Roybal

Roberta Roybal Ronnie Roybal Sebastian Ruta Janalyn Sager Nancy Saiz Eric Salazar

Ernie Salazar Adela Salgado Deborah Schwartz Kimberley Scott Jason Scutt Melissa Seehorn

Cindy Segura Marco Segura Bob Selvester Chris Sena Jeannie Sena Maria Sena

Melinda Sena Regina Sena Renee Sena Rusty Sena Donna Serna Anita Serrano

Carl Siltala Jessica Simms Frances Sisneros Chris Smith Greg Smith Mark Smith

Theresa Smith Tracy Smithpeter Tim Solano Yuphin Somsuan Alvaro Soto Scott Sowle

Juniors

Todd Stewart Brian Stilt Greg Stone Dave Soveranez Nicholas Spencer Raney St. Peter

Steve Struck Richie Sweeney Sharon Tangman Ronnie Tafoya Silviano Talamante Holly Talant

Annette Daniel Gina Kellie Louie Pat

Tapia Tapia Tapia Tapia Tapia Tapia

Melissa Taylor Monika Taylor Robert Taylor Witter Tidmore Shane Thomas Geoff Thompson

Bonnie Torrez Cecilia Trujillo Chris Trujillo Cynthia Trujillo Leigh Trujillo Leo Trujillo

Leroy Patricia Steve Tom Tommy Vic

Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo Trujillo

Vanessa Trujillo Yvette Trujillo Marc Turley Genise Turpen Charles Uitts Meliza Ulibarri

Sophia Ulibarri Joe Urban Paula Urban Art Valencia Gina Valencia Missy Valencia

Sef Valencia Michael Valencia Rachel Valencia Tommy Valenzueia Donyefle Valdez Christine Valdez

Juniors

John Valdez Laslia Valdez Michael Valdez Yvette Valdez Johnny Valdiviezo Eric Vance

Adrian Velasquez Mary Vialpando Charlene Vigil Chris Vigil Denise Vigil

Donna Vigil Georgia Vigil Leeann Vigil Leroy Vigil Patricia Vigil

Phil Vigil Tina V Mines Brian Ward Jared Ward Robert Warren

Alison Warren Jason Waskey Danny Waterman Phil Watkins Gregor Wells

Juliana Werner Robert Wheeler Kelly Whitleton Carlene Wickham Billy Weise

Mark Williams Lauren Wilson Winona Wilson Shawn Woerrlein Heather Wolf

Missy Wolf Josie Wurst Anthony Wylie Peter Yesley Mike Yelin

Diana Yngsdahl Sarony Young Mario Zamora Jacque Zucal Mike Zuniga

Aguilar. James Aley. Fred Altocca. Christina Ames. Andy Anaya. Diana Anaya. Gabriel

Anaya. Greg Anaya. Kenny Anaya. Mike Anaya. Miquela Anderson, Colin Anderson. Heather

Anderson. Kirstin Anton. Shawn Apodaca. Anthony Apodaca. Mark Aranda. Jessica Archuleta. David

Archuleta. Michelle Archuleta, Michelle Archuleta. Rudy Arellano. Joann Arlington. Viza Armijo. ChereHe

Armijo. Jason Armijo. Larry Asbury. Richard Atkinson. David Babcack. Joyce Baca. Adrian

Baca.

Baca.

Baca.

Baca.

Baca.

Baca.

Andrea Derreck Donna Eddie Fred Herman

Baca. Marlette Baca, Sandra Bachicha. David Baldonado. Sean Balkenende. Teri Baltzley. Cliff

Bancroft. Cindy Bannister. Jeremy Barbero. Gloria Barela. Josette Barela. Steve Baribeau. Nataline

Barnes. Jeremy Bell. Kim Benavidez. Brenda Benavidez. June Bennett. Mariah Bennington. Knsta

Bernal. James Berry. Aaron Berry. Debbi Birnbaum. Rachel Biscamp. Lewis Blackwell. Stephanie

SOPHOMORES

Blea. Paul Blea. Roseann Boies, Annelise Boies. Laura Borrego. Stephanie Boyd. Ian

Braasch, Aaron Brady. Avenelle Bransford. Michelle Brauer. Shannon Brown, Aaron Buchanan. Daniel

Budwine, Greg Burns. Josh Bussed. Herb Camacho. Martin Campos. Frank Candelaria. Javier

Carlberg. Aimee Carney. Elizabeth Carrara. Richard Carrier. Wayne Carrillo. Pauline Carson. Alyssa

Casados, Robert Casias. Dion C de Baca, Anne C de Baca, Matthew Chacon, Lee Chacon. Pamela

Chapman. Sara Chavez, Carmela Chavez, Chris Chavez, Maria Chavez, Vanessa Chavez, Tom

Students waiting for fifth period to start.

Chavez, Tracy Christiansen, Michael

Ciddio, Diego Clausen, Kristen Coleman, Stacy

Collins, Jonathan Collins. Nancy Cordova. Jennifer

Cordova, Jerry Cordova. Pauline Cortez. Yolanda Craighead. Kim Crenshaw. Darcy Crespin. Erika

CLASS OF 89

Crespin. Tracy Grossman. Sara Culbenson. Shannon Currie. Tara Davidson, Andrei Davis. Aaron

Davis, Brian Daymen. Donna Deaguero. Vernon Deangelo. Nicolo Del Mar Dawn Delgado, Melinda

Dennis. Chris Dennis. Gina Deubel. Jacque Diercks. Kether Dominguez. Melissa Donihi. Chris

Dorman. April Dowdy. Eric Drennon, Deborah Driggers. Tiffani Duitman. Trent Dunlap, Bronwyn

Duran, Joe Duval. Chris Eisenhardt, Galla Ellis, Samantha Ervin, Ceci Esquivele. Karla

Estrada. Sandra Euston. Kim Falance. Chris Fargen, Ray FarreUy. Steve Federici. Eric

Ferrary, Adam Fitzgerald. Tim Flood. Tina Follingstad. Eric Forbess. Darla Fordham. Jeff

Fowler, Gena Franzoy. Pant Free. Chuck Friedman, David Frueh, Mark Gallagher, Kendy

Gallegos. Brad Gallegos. Michael Garcia. Adela Garcia. Danny Garcia. Debra Garcia. Denise

Garcia. Gilbert G. Garcia. Gilbert Garcia. Paula Garcia. Jennifer Garcia, Joedy Garcia, Karmela

Garcia. Keith Garcia. Linda Garcia. Richard Garcia, Ricky Garrett. Ohmsatte Gentry. Jennifer

Getchell. Amy Gilligan, Brian Gilman. Melissa Girard. Michelle Gladfelter. Sharon Gomez. Leslie

Gondeck. Susan Gonzales, Dean Gonzales, Liz Gonzales, Eloisa Gonzales, Jose Gonzales, Michelle

Gonzalez, Jeanette Gregory, Peter Gregory, Tiffany Griego. Anna Griego. Letitia Griego, Melinda

Griego, Michael Gross. Ashley Guillen. Matias Guillen. Melanie Gulibert. Leslie Gurule. Albert

Gurule, Frank Gurule, Mark Gutierrez, Diane Hagerman, Michael Hagerty, Gabriel Halford. James

Hanagan, Peter Hands, James Hanelt. Robert Harvey, Chris Hayes, Robert Hebron. Justine

Heidemann, Gwenn Helean. Kevin Henderson. Michelle Henzie, Billy Herbert. Deva Hernandez. Johnny

Herrera. Peter Herrera, Sean P Hess. Rachel Hess. Stacy Hicks. Steven Hilgendorf, Matthew

Hinshaw. Ethan Hoffman, Dawn Hollander, Catherine Hollo way. Preston Holmes. Kecia Hoskie. Alden

Holt. Cesar

Howe. Yolanda Ingrain. Carolyn Jacobi. Carrie

Jaramillo. Amy Jaramillo. Angela Jiron. Joey

Johnson. Deborah Johnson, Melanie Jones. Victoria Kaltenbach, Jacob Kavanaugh. Billy Bussed. Mary Kay

keesing. Chris Keeling. Cody Kim. Chad King, Cecilia King, Kara Knowles, Lisa

Kosaka. Yoko Kruse, Nanna Kullman. Caleb Larranaga. Ralph Lemon, Angela Levis, Ty '

Ley. Maria Leyba. Anndrea Leyba, Linda Lobato. Benjie Lomayesva. Greg Lopez. Brenda

Lopez, Lopez.

Lopez, Lopez, Lopez.

Lopez.

Charles Darren Francella Franchesca Josephine Luanda

Lopez. Michelle Lopez. Phillip Lopez. Randy Lopez, Tommy Lovato. Anna Lovato. Jessica

Lovato. Joseph Loya. Alina Lucero. Abraham Lucero. Darlene Lucero. Vicki Luger. Shannon

Sophomore English is about to begin, but there's time for one more picture.

Lujan. Anthony Lujan, Dolly Lujan. Gilbert Lujan. Jennifer Lujan. Peggy Lyle, Peggy

MacCarter. Mindy Madrid. Mark Maes. Annamarie Maes. David Maestas, Christine Maestas. Melissa

Malczewski. Steve Maloof. George Manion. Sol Marano. Carl Marietti. Amy Marino. Michelle

Marquez, Julie Marquez, Maria Marsh. Charlanne Marsh. Eva Martinez, Adrian Martinez, Albert

Martinez, Martinez.

Martinez.

Martinez, Martinez.

Martinez.

Alejandro Cythia Danielle Denise Diego Eloy

Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Martinez,

Eric Frank Marvin Maxine Nena Becka

Martinez.

Martinez.

Martinez.

Martinez.

Martinez, Martinez,

Robert Roberta Samuel Valarie Vince Vincent

Martinez, Yvette Mascarenas, Jeff Maxwell, Charlie McAlister, Billy McCardle, Stevie McCarty, Hope

McFaul. Heather McGee. Mikala McGinnis, Russ Mckinley. Laura McLean, Wes Medina. Luke

Medina. Yolanda Medrano, Loretta Mejia. Ana Mendonca, Barbara Mendoza. Joaquin Miera, Celine

Miller. David Miller. Jill Miller. Justin Miller. Keith Miller. Kyle Miner. Jessica

Mitchell. Jade Montalbano. Andrea Montano. Alegre Montano. Belinda Montgomery. Eric Montgomery. Sean

Montoya. Angela Montoya. Annette Montoya. Bryan Montoya. Chris Montoya. Gabe Montoya. Joe John

Montoya. Mehl Montoya, Monica Montoya. Paul Montoya, Valerie Montoya, Veronica Moore. Kathy

Moore. Mary Morris. April Mosley. Peggy Moya, Mike Muniz. Patrick Munoz, Mario

Murphy. Kathleen Myers. Sunny Narvaiz. Chris Narvaiz, Fidel Neer. Robert Newman. Rachael

Nicholson. Casey Nino. Laura Nolte. Jennifer Nordstrum. Chris Northway. Michael Ojeda. Hugo

Ortega. Alicia Ortega. Angelina Ortega. Christ in Ortega. Robert Ortega. Sonja Ortiz. Angel

Ortiz.

Ortiz.

Ortiz.

Ortiz.

Ortiz.

Ortiz.

Angela Ariene Darla David David Lorayn

Ortiz. Raymond Ortiz. Shirley Ortiz. Steve Overby. Manuel Owen, Donna Pacheco, Albert

Pacheco, Chris Pacheco. Michelle Padilla, Dorothy Padilla. Lorine Padilla. Paul Padilla. Suzie

Padilla. Troy Paiz. Robert Palmerston, Paul Pardue, Taylor Parish. Brent Parish. Kevin

Parker. Robert Payne, Melanie Pearson. Brian Pell, Danny Perea. Audra Perea, Martin

Perea. Yvonne Persson. Erik Philips. Steve Poe. Trey Polese. Tamsin Porras, Steve

Quintana, Carlos Quintana, Celestino Quintana, Jacob Quintana, Kabrina Quintana, Roseanne Rael. Diego

Rael. Leroy Rael, Randal Rambeau. Tammy Ramirez, Carlos Ramirez, Chico Romero, Raynaldo

Rebolloso, Gerald Receconi. Ian Reinikainen, Jesse Repa, Jenna Riley, Ralph Rinehart. Laura

Rivera. Elisa Rivera, Kalene Rivera. Yolanda Robertson, Kellie Rodriguez, Ann Rodriguez, Peggy

Rodriguez, Rebecca Rodriguez. Reyes Rodriguez, Teresa Rodriguez, Tina Rodger*. Ronald Roibal. Rebecca

Romero, Aaron Romero, Gene Romero, Edward Romero. Jennifer Romero. Jerome Romero. Joseph

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Josie Lisa Lisa M. Martin Maxine Melissa

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Michael Monika Ray Ricardo Rick Roxann

Romero. Simon Ross. Dalton Roybal. Andrea Roybal. April Roybal. Ben Roybal. Eloy

Roybal.

Roybal.

Roybal.

Roybal.

Roybal.

Roybal.

Floyd Jennifer Jennifer Juliane MaryAnn Paul

Roybal. Rebecca Roybal. Roberta Roybal. Ronnie Roybal. Stephanie Roybal. Tricia Sachs. Ruth Ann

Saiz, Christina Saiz. Paul Salinas. Manuel Sams. Steve Sanchez. Anthony Sanchez. Jerome

Sanchez.

Sanchez.

Sanchez, Sanchez.

Sanchez.

Sanchez.

Joard Juan Laura Louann Mercedes Monica

Sanchez. Richard Sanchez. Sharon Sanchez. Sherrie Sandoval. Evangeline Sandoval, Laura Sandoval, Pam

Sandoval, Richard Sandoval, Robert Sanger. Robbin Sauceda. Jeff Scarborough. Jeni Schirard. Clinton

Schneider. Tammy Schutz. Spencer Scott. Kenneth Segura. Bobby Segura. Denise Selby, Craig

}58 1 Saphonure*

Selvester. Cheryl Sena. Mat ma Serna. Rick Serrano. Debbie Serrano, Valerie Shanaberger, Michael

Shaul. Tyler Shaw. Gabe Sherman, Carol Shinholser, Charles Shockley, Bryan Shook, Aaron

Shuman. Tiffany Simons. Metta Sisneros. Diego Sisneros, Marie Sisneros, Diego Skinner, Kathryn

Slansky. Joe Smith, Lyle Smith, Cindy Soderquist, Mike Solano. Anthony Solano, Roman

Soto. Monica Sowers, Justin Staffel. Erin Starr, Stacy Stennis. Susan Stevenson, Erik

Stewart. Amy Stickney. Joy Storr, Ronald Stuck. Bill Sullivan, John Swofford, John

Tafoya. Rudy Tafoya, Rudy Tafoya. Wayne Tapia, Daniel Tapia, Johnny Tapia, Richard

Taylor, Vanessa Templin, Russ Tischler, Sam Torres. Nicholas Torres. Nicholas Trappe. Michaela

Trujillo. Chris Trujillo, Jennifer Trujillo. Lisa Trujillo. Rosie Trujillo. Wes Trusnovic, Chris

Tubbs. Stephen Turner. Mark Uhl. Soren Ulibarri. Angelina Ulibarri. Collette Valdes. Daniel

Valdez.

Valdez.

Valdez.

Valdez.

Valdez.

Valdez.

Alan Alvin Antonina Arlene Danny Kelly

Valdez. Leonard Valdez. Monica Valdez. Sonya Valencia. Anthony Valenzuela. Veronica VanDeusen. Chris

VanMason. Amber Vandersys. Cassi Vargas. Jerry Varnado. Zack Vecere. Shannon Verones. Angie

Vialpando. Annette Vieira. Walter Vigil, Craig Vigil. Henry Vigil. Marc

Vigil. Robert Vigil. Roland Walton. Jason Walton. Seth Warden. Randy Wasserman. Stefen

Watt. Angela Webb. Matt Whelan, Linda White. Greg Whitmore. Bill Whitney. Alice

Wildenstein, Kelly Willett. Christian Williams, Jason Williams. Paul Wilson, Wendy Winton, Janelle

Womack, Amy Wright. Anthony Wright. Cory Wyle. Clare Zimin, Daniel Zlotnick, Justin

Top left: Move your head, I can't seel

UP WAY THEIR WORKING

Bottom Righti Students enjoy the short lived fall sun.

Bottom Left: Justin Miller. Matt Hilgendorf enjoy their lunch on the steps.

Freshmen Charlene Abeyta Joe Abeyta Roberta Abeyta Marlene Acosta Nathan Adams Caroline Aguilar Kathleen Aguilar Patricia Alamillo Frank Alarid Suzanne Alarid Stacy Alessio Roberto Altillano Denise Alvarez Steve Alvarez Chris Anaya Gilbert Anaya Joseph Anaya Kristina Anaya Lupe Anaya Marcos Anaya Marlena Anaya Pat Anaya Rebecca Anaya Casey Anderson Sharon Anchondo Mike Andrews Matthew Angel Phil Angel Anthony Apodaca Darlene Apodaca Dorothy Apodaca Deborah Apra Anna Aragon Margaret Aragon Sandra Aragon A f t Archuleta Anthony Archuleta Dennis Archuleta Kristine Archuleta Ronnie Archuleta Judi Armijo Karen Armijo Karol Armijo Cynthia Armstrong Sandra Austin Becky Baca David Baca Emma Baca Greg Baca Karen Baca Melanie Baca Raymond Baca Steve Baca Robert Bachicha Whitney Bacon Rick Baker Anthony Baldonado Susan Baldonado Amy Bale D'Artagnan Balink Rebecca Barba Noelle Barbee David Barclay Bobby Barela Monica Barela Jason Barnhart Lucricia Baros Melissa Baros

freshmen Monica Baysinger James Beauchamp Frances Benavidez Janet Bencoma Robert Benta Ernest Bermudez Janel Bermudez Chris Berry Eric Biderman Scott Bigbee Isaiah Billowitz Phillip Blea Victoria Bobchak Laura Bolton Jesse Bookout Sherri Borges Eric Bornman Stephan Boudouris Michelle Boylon Duke Bradley Chris Bransford Will Braun David Breeze Colleen Brennan Jill Brennand Aaron Broeriny Matt Brooks Carlos Bueno Clinton Bunker Brian Burgett Richard Burke Obie Burton Shelly Burton Ivy Bustamante Irene Bustos Dena Byars Cean Caffee Antonio Caldero Arturo Caldera Daniel Cannon Lana Carillo Heidi Carlisle Gina Carpenter Dawn Carrara Sheila Carrier James Carrillo Maria Carrillo Rubin Caniz Dena Carroll Adam Casillas Mario Castaneda Lisa Catnach Sara C De Baca Deborah Chacon Madigan Chandler Anthony Chavez Antonia Chavez Benny Chavez Brian Chavez Jason Chavez Kimberh/ Chavez Maria Chavez Robert Chavez Tim Chavez Tammy Clark Joseph Cole Timm Colin Richard Collins fviiies v-oison

Freshmen Dawnya Compton Tim Contreras Sheila Conway April Cook Martha Cookson Jessica Cordova Jerry Cordova Tom Cordova Chris Corletl Robert Corlew Aaron Corriz Carta Corriz

Gilbert Corriz Chad Craig Hillery Crawford Caryn Crist Amy Crone Suellen Culbertson Keith D'Angelico Tim Dabbs Heather Dalmy Ronald Dalton Michael Danielson Veane Davenport Marnie Davis Sonia Davis Andrea Dean Paul Defnet Isabel Delgado James Delgado Nick De Tavis Yolanda Diaz Billy Dickerson Debbie Dodge Julie Dolan Michael Duncan Megan Dunwoody Marty Duquette Crystal Duran Donald Duran Michael Duran Michelle Duran Valerie Duran Holly Durand Kenny Ehrlicn Bridgette Eichelmann Clyde Ellis Kathleen Emanuel Yvonne Encinias Enedina Aguilar Haydin Engelke Sandra Esparza Devin Esquibel Philip Felix Edward Fcrran Josh Fernandez Jessica Field Robert Fme Joe Fisher Rachael Fiance Jeret Fleetwood Brian Flores April Fox Christy Fox Chris Francisco Sara Frank Jeff Freeman

Anthony Fresquez Jennifer Fritz Steve Fuentes

Glenn Gabaldon Philip Gabaldon Shoshone Galante

Annette Gallegos Denise Gallegos Jeff Gallegos

Marc Gallegos Rachael Gallegos William Gallegos

Angelo Garcia Carla Garcia Diane Garcia

Doralynn Garcia Gabriel Garcia Gaytha Garcia

George Garcia Jacob Garcia James Garcia

Jessica Garcia Jimmie Garcia Kathy Garcia

Michael Garcia Michaelene Garcia Patricia Garcia

Patrick Garcia Paul Garcia Phil Garcia

Top rights Freshmen take a break during lunch.

Lower righti Sally Welch poses for the camera during soccer practice.

Freshmen.

Raul Garcia Robert Garcia Robert A. Garcia Stacy Garcia Stephanie Griego Tim Garcia T o m Garcia Maria Garza Bruce Gaul Lynnette Gentry Brad Giles Stephen Gillespie Alana Gitomer David Gleason Shad Glidewell Daimon Glover Mario Gomez Toby Gomez Adan Gonzales Angelica Gonzales Anthony Gonzales Francine Gonzales Janina Gonzales Jennifer Gonzales Jessica Gonzales Jose Gonzales Kim Gonzales Laneia Gonzales Marcos Gonzales Ricky Gonzales Victor Gonzales Victor Gonzales Melanie Granito Kenneth Grasmick Channing Gr Rachelle Green Anthony Griego David Griego Roberta Griego Terrie Griego Toby Griego T J Grundler Robert Guillen Camille Gurule Joyce Gurule Sebastian Gurule Steve Gurule Archie Gurule Christine Gutierrez Don Gutierrez Rick Gutierrez Starla Hackler Owen Haggard Judith Hands Ben Hanelt Ben Hanks Robert Hansen neainer nanson Austin Hanson Sara Haring Tatia Harrte Sean Harrison Rachel Hasted AiDen nayes ttnan neoert Philip Heftcr ivÂťii.n*riMr n t r m s i n j j

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Freshmen Michael Hernandez Milagro Hernandez Rachel Herr Audrey Herrera Ernie Herrera Jeanette Herrera Linda Herrera Pat Herrera Brent Higbee Selena Hildebrand Jay Hill Sonja Hill Olivia Hita David Holgerson Vicki Holgerson David Hollander Shelly Holliday Vanessa Holloway Leroy Holmes Patrick Holmes Sandra Holt Jason Hopper Peter Hosenfeld Renee Hoyt Glenn Huckabee Michele Hudson Trina Hutchinson Jennifer Ivey Erik Iverson Glenn Jackson James Jackson Carlos Jacquez Karim Jafkel Martin James Alfonso Jaramillo Linda Jarrett John Jones Raylene Jojola Janelle Julian Steve Kati Sierra Kay Chris Kelly Chris King Jennifer Kinkade Erica Kirchner Dia Kline Julie Koch James Koroneos Jesse Kraai Mathew Krum Daniel Kurnit Suzettc La Monda Kim Landry Barry Landua Marty Lanier Audrey Larranaga Chris Larranaga Aaron Lengyel Matthew Lengyel Aileen Leyba D M Leyba Tim Leyba Danielle Lipow Dennis Lithgow Amy Lopez Andy Lopez Chris Lopez LeLand Lopez Matthew Lopez Ralph Lopez

Freshmen . . .

"Upperclassmen treat me like a low down piece of dirt." replied Traci McCauiey when she was asked about her freshmen status.

Most people regard freshmen as just another new face around campus. What these people don't realize is the fact that there are 868 of these "new faces" this year. And along with all of those typical traits that so clearly depict them from their upperclassmen peers, there is something more . . .

These students are forming their own opinions concerning the school and its new policies. In reaction to the newly passed dress code Lisa Catanach states, "The rates are too strict for a public high school. It shouldn't matter whether we wear shorts as long as we learn." This is something that relates to upperclassmen as well. Are we as different as we think? I'll leave that for you to decide.

Ronnie Lopez Santiago Lopez Shontel Lopez Susan Lopez M o r g a n Lorenzen Linda Lovato Jesse Lowance Bobbie Lucero Charlie Lucero David Lucero Gene Lucero Jerry Lucero Michael Lucero Noel Lucero Sharon Lucero Tina Lucero Carmen Lujan Edward Lujan LeeAnne Lujan Lisa Lujan Mark Lujan Ruby Lujan Siacie Lujan Victor Lujan Joe Luna Ian MacGiHivray Abel M a d r . d Maunew Madrid orenda Maes Jerome Maes L o r e t i a Maes Kicnaro Maes Tanya Maes SA»oAxl «n» \Aa*Hin

reshmen come to the high school with the high hopes of making it into the "elite" social crowd only to have their hopes smashed by those who went through the same thing in previous years.

When they first came to the high school they were frightened by the size of our learning institute. They received some teasing, razzing, pranks, and what not.

Through it al though there were some good points of being a freshman.

"There is a greater feeling of personal freedom, and responsibility."

Susan Petring "High school has a more professional atmosphere." - Jesse Kvaoi "More clubs, social activities, and the rules are easier on you." - Katie Young Freshmen have some very interesting hobbies. Some have many, and some have only one. They range from the bizzare to the common.

"I like to make yarn kleenex box covers, and I make jewelry out of walnuts and raisins." - Heidi Carlisle "I play drums, and some raquetball. I also ski and play a little piano." - Andy Primm

Adrian Maestas Eric Maestas Abel Maez Anthony Mares Liz Mares Bernadette Marquez Steve Marquez Tina Marquez Angela Marrufo Carmen Marsh Andrew Martinez Angelo Martinez Aaron Martinez Ben Martinez Bernice Martinez Carl Martinez Chris Martinez Daniel Martinez Darrell Martinez Eric Martinez Fred Martinez Gary Martinez

Gilbert Martinez Jason Martinez Jerome Martinez John Martinez

John Martina John Martinez Lori Martinez Maya Martinez Mino Martinez Pablo Martinez Peter Martinez Ralph Martinez K6ncc Mdriincz

Freshmen Sean Martinez Shawn Martinez Stephanie Martinez Thomas Martinez Tomas Martinez Wayne Martinez Brian Mascarenas Bernadette Masse Billie Jo Maxwell Shannon Maxwell Traci McCauley Blaine McClesky Shannon McCloskey Devan McClure Jennifer McDonald Seamus McGorty Denise McGehee Genny McGregor Steve McKay Michele McKinney Celia Medina Gerald Medina Lydia Medina Tilla Medina Audrey Mendonca Beverly Mendonca Lisa Mendiola Leticia Mendoza Olwyn Meek Melanie Cook Solange Mena Ray Mendez Adan Mendoza Kelly Mier Karin Miles Duncan Miller George Miller Tonya Miller Laura Moffitt Chris Montano Joseph Montano Vicki Montano Vickie Montano Joey Montes Barbara Montoya Becky Montoya Carolyn Montoy Chris Montoya Daniel Montoya Johnny Montoya Julie Montoya Leo Montoya Leroy Montoya Louise Montoya Marcos Montoya Marie Montoya Marty Montoya Michelle Montoya Mike Montoya Paul Montoya Sergio Montoya Laura Moore Anita Morales Santiago Morales Ana Morelos Kristin Morgan Sallyn Mueller Richard Mullen Steve Muller Lorie Mullings

Freshmen Rosalie Nava Frances Navarro Jeff Nespor Tomasita Nevarez Malcolm Newman Jenifer Nightingale Ashlie Nohl Lisa Nowers Vaughn Null Tim Oakley Arvizo Obed Jr. Tommie Olguin Zeke A. Olguin Chris Olivas Diana Olivas Jeanettc Olivas Max Olivas Zachary Olivas Luis A. Orta Catherine Ortega Jerome Ortega Jessica Ortega Paula Ortega Ray Ortega Richard J. Ortega Rick Ortega Annette Ortiz Brenda Ortiz Kevin Ortiz Lillian Ortiz Michelle L. Ortiz Patrick Ortiz Richard S. Ortiz Stephanie Ortiz Bill Owen Beverly Pacheco William Pacheco Carla A Padilla Melissa Padilla Patricia Padilla Rick Padilla Tommie S. Padilla Rachel Palmer David Patterson Pam Patterson Cindy Paxton Sean Payne Daniel Pedro Matt Peinado Shada Pena Yvette Pena Zenda Pena Mark S. Pennington Cynthia Perea Durwin Perea Karyn Petree Susan J. Petring Molly Phelan Tom Phillips Darryn Autumn Pierce Louie Pictrocci Elaine Pino Nichelle Pino Doug F. Pogue Brenda P James Port Javier Posa Adelina Prada Amy Preston

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Freshmen Angela Prentice Andy Primm Jason Prokopiof Jake Pruitt Alex Qualtire John Quinn Andrew Quintana Jerry Quintana Mike Quintana Angela Rael Janet Rael Melissa Rael Brian Ramirez Lucha Ramirez Sheila Ramirez Cydney M. Rea Jennifer Reed Laina Reynolds Aunt la Rice L i n Rivera Lourdes Rivera Ty Robbins Andy Roberts Tami Rodgers Arlene Rodriguez Carlos Rodriguez Denise Rodriguez Jolene Rodriguez Mario Rodriguez Melissa Rodriguez Renee Rodriguez Steve Rodriguez Tanya Rodriguez Mark Roesler Nick Rogowski Aaron Romero Alfred Romero Barbara Romero Chris Romero David Romero Debbie Romero Debbie Romero Donald Romero Frank Romero Gilbert Romero Kevin Romero Lara Romero Lauri Romero Leah Romero Matthew J. Romero Matt Romero iviicheiie Komero Orlando Romero Russell Romero Steve Romero Veronica Romero Ken Rommel Shannon Rosales Tracy Rotondo C a r l e A. Roybal

David Roybal Martin Roybal Stephanie Roybal Chuck Rudolph Candace Ruiz Mario R. Ruiz

Freshmen Chris Salazar Danny Salazar Holly Salazar Leo Salazar Phillip Salazar Stephanie Salazar Tracie Salazar Agnes Sanchez Annette Sanchez Gabriella Sanchez Jeanette Sanchez Kori Sanchez Michelle Sanchez Peter Sanchez Roberto Sanchez Vernon Sanchez Amy Sanders Andrea Sandoval Antonio Sandoval Anthony Sandoval Cynthia Sandoval Frank Sandoval Kathy Sandoval Lisa Sandoval Michael Sandoval Mike Sandoval Richard Sandoval Richard Sandoval Tina Sandoval Tara Sathers Adam Saxton Jody Schab Annette Schepps Kim Sedillo Erin Selleck Carlos Sena Celine Sena Jacob Sena Joe Arthur Sena Jose Sena Mike Sena Nikki Sena Sandra Sena Stephanie Sena Madonna Serrano Patrick Serrano Tony Sette Zack Shandler Susan Shannon Doug Shaw Heather Sherrick Richard Shockley Jimmy Shook David Sikes Anna Silva Anthony Silva Patrick Silva Kelly Sisneros Margaret Sisneros Heather Slaught Danny Smith Keith Smith Cris Smyth Russell Snyder Christina Soto Michael Soto Angela Solano Jean Solano Rita Solano Felicia Soveranez

Freshmen Jeff Soveranez Tait Spoonheim Andrea Staiie David Sterns Forest Stearns Hope Stephenson John Stephenson Michelle Strait Avel Squaglia Shelly Strickler Takis Stoilis Brian Stone Anthony Storey Jennifer Stout La Delle Stromei Lake Strongheart Jeremiah Sundown Travis Swan Leland Sweitzer Wendy Tabor Betty Jo Tafoya Rubel Tafoya Valerie Tafoya Brian Talachy Charlene Talamante Pam Tallant Patricia Tallant Elena Tangman Angie Tapia Benny Tapia Isabell Tapia Leonard Tapia Marcella Tapia Rachael Tapia Sergio Tapia Harmony Teixeira Jesus Telles Carmen Tellez Degory Temple Karon Tenny Michelle Tenorio Bryan Thiel Mirinda Thomas Sarah Thomas Carmen Thompson Paulene Tierney JoÂŤh Titus Jennifer Tometich Ariel Toraya Brenda Truj.llo Diane Trujillo Joey Trujillo Laurie Trujillo Michael Trujillo Monica Trujillo Robert Trujillo Ton. Trujillo Waldo Trujillo Stacey Tyson Shannon Ulibarn Andrew Valdez Anna Valdez Dominic Valdez I . â&#x20AC;&#x201D; . I

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jamai v aiucz Phillip Valdez Randy Valdez Raul Valdez Stefanie Valdez Charles Valencia Gretchen Valencia

Freshmen Richard Valencia Randy Vallejos Matthew Vance Jerome Varela Helen Vargas Leo Varos Louis Vasquez Margie Vasquez Brian Vaughan De Ana Vejil Lisa Velarde Yvette Vida Patti Vialpando Angel Vigil Carrie Vigil Carolyn Vigil Cheryl Vigil George Vigil Gerald Vigil Henry Vigil Jessica Vigil

JoAnn Vigil Justin Vigil Kevin- Vigil Raymond Vigil Teresa Vigil Triny Vigil

Andrew Villa Loreno Viramontes Paula Visarraga Sylvie Waffelaert Kirk Waller Robert Ward

Tom Ward Nagel Wattson Paul Watson Sara Way Carey Ann Webb Jeff Wechsler

Sally Welch Perry Wendt Leslie Weresch Arwen West Michael Weston Joy Wheeler Frank White Chris Whitman Chris Willams Annelise Williamson Clayton Wilson Jennifer Wilson

Leslie Witkowski Lance Wolf Renate Wolfe Chasity Wright Jason Wright Melissa Wright

David Wylie Aritha Yahnahki Anne Yesley Katie Young Gene Ytuarte

Juniors Junior class officers Sarah Blair (President). Liz Hendren (Vice-President), Erin Chambers (Secretary), and Stacy Miller (Treasurer), had a big job on their hands.

Under the guidance of Mr. Michael Walker the junior class sponsored several fund raisers for the year's biggest dance. Besides working towards Prom, they also had to work on building interest in others Jor a great senior year.

Alamillo. Patricia Anaya. Dolores Anderson. Felisha Apodaca. Karen Braman. Ashandi Baltzell. John Bende). John Chavez. Alfred Dillingham. Travis Finney. Bridget Gallegos. Francine Garcia. Lorretto Garduno. Judy GetcheK, Julie Gomez, Rhonda Gonzales. Gererdo Griego. David Hedgecock. Linda King. Linda Leyba. Monica Lopez De Plas. Alberto Lucero, Eva Machacek. Heidi Montoya, Jeannette Moore. Kelly Morales, Melinda Nino. Danny Padilla. Veronica Quezada. Shawna Ouintana, Judy Regan. Kristina Romero. Carlos

Romero, Debbie Romero. Jason Salazar, Jesse Salazar, Rosemarie Sager, Janalyn Sanchez, Barbara Sanchez, Chris Sanchez, Daniel Sanchez, Manuel Sanchez, Monica Sanchez, Orlando Sandoval, Jenl Sandoval Jennifer i Sandoval Maria Sandoval, Martbi 1 Sandoval, Ted Santry, Nathan Sargent, Willa Saychuk, John Scalise. Jon Schaan, Wade Schaner, Wanda Schwartz, Deborah Sena, Melinda

Sena, Regina t Smith. Theresa tSmllhpeter. Tracy Stone, Greg Tapia, Louie Tapia, Tommy Trujillo. Patricia

Valdez, Leslie Warf ield, John Waskey, Jason Watkins, Phil

Webb, Steve Yancy. Levis

Sophomores

The officers for the sophomore class were Yoko Kosaka (President), Chris Nordstrum (Vice-President), Carolyn Ingram (Treasurer), and Ashley Gross (Secretary).

After taking a first step from being freshmen these people made a great effort to make the Homecoming Assembly a success.

They also played an important role in getting permission for sophomores to drive.

Atwell, Crystal Brito, Andrea Carrillo, Pauline

Lovato, Joseph Luger, Shannon Lyle, Peggy

Casados, Robert Crespin, Erika Forbess, Darla

Martinez, Denise McKinley, Laura Miner, Jessica

Fouts, Randy Garcia, Jennifer Geiger, Paul

Mitchell, Jade Montoya, Andrea Montoya, Chris

Gonzales, Michelle Guillen, Matias Jaramillo. Marshall

Murphy, Kathleen Ortega, Sonja Parker, Vicki

Johnson, Kenny Keesing, Chris Kilian, Stacy

Perry, Booraatee Ouintana. Kabrina Ouinters, Jil

Junior Sophomore Kettket

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Rael. Bill Rivera, Yolanda Roybal. Jennifer

Skinner, Kathryn Smith, Lyle Stevenson, Erik

Sanchez, Richard Segura, Cindy Serrano, Valerie

Trujillo. Diane Valdez. Alan Williams. Jason

Shinholser, Charles

ZIotnick. Justin

Martinez, John Martinez, Maya Martinez. Thomas Medina. Tommy Mendoza. Leticia Montano. Vicki

Morales, Anita Navarro. Frances Petree, Karyn Reynolds. Lama Roberts. Margaret Robeson. Andy

Roybal, Larry Sanchez, Peter Sanchez, Vernon Spitler. Medea Winters, Kim Wright, Melissa

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Abeyta, Chariene 363 Abeyia. Joel 195. 305. 363 Abeyta. Melame 010. 90. 135 Abeyta. Roberta 363 Abeyta. Rudy 336 Abeyta. Wendy OKX 45.184. 185.187.

308. 309 Acosta. Marlen 363 Adams. Nathan 363 Aguilar. Caroline 363 Aguilar. Enedina 364 Aguilar. James 318 Aguilar. Kathleen 311. 363 Agular. Enedina 130 Alamillo. Patricia 363 Aland. Frank 363 Alarid. Roland 336 Alarid. Sazanne 363 Alberico. Paul 236 Alejandro. John 93. 114. 336 Alessio. Stacy 363 Alfeandro. John 115 Alire. John 36. 180.181 Allejandro. John 130 Allen. Brian 195 Almanzar. Charles 336 Altillano. Roberto 363 Alvarez. Denise 89 Alvarez. Elaine OK) Alvarez. Joe 190. 336 Alvarez. Denise 363 Alverez, Steve 363 Ames. Andrew 130 Anaya. Antonio 36 Anaya, Billy OK) Anaya. Chris OKX 363 Anaya. Christina 131. 336 Anaya. Dolores 100. 133, 133. 336 Anaya. Eliza 336 Anaya. Gilbert 319. 363 Anaya. Greg 83. 84 Anaya. Joseph 363 Anaya. Juanita 010 Anaya. Kenny 101.194 Anaya. Kristin* 130. 363 Anaya. Lupe 363 Anaya. Marcos 363 Anaya. Marlena 363 Anaya. Mike 336 Anaya. Pat 363 Anaya. Rebecca 363 Anaya. Robert OtO. 0)5.118.134.135.

133.135 Anaya. Toney 130 Anchondo. Ray 336 Anchondo. Sharon 363 Andermann. Sheryl 336 Anderson. Carta 83 Anderson. Casey 363 Anderson. Felisha 336 >lrews. Mike 363 Angel. Jose 336 Angel. Matthew 363 Angel. Philip 130.195. 163 Angle. Malt 301 Anton. Shawn 318 Apodaca. Annette 336 Apodaca. Anthony 195. 363 Apodaca. Antonio 319 Apodaca. Daniel OKX 303. 304 Apodaca. Darlene 363 Apodaca. Dorthy 363

Apodaca. Lisa OK). 133 Apodaca, Ray 336 Apodaca, Tony OK) Apodaca, Vince 236 Apra. Deborah 363 Aragon. Anna 363 Aragon, Carlos 336 Aragon, Contests 83, 84. 336 Aragon, Katherine 096, 336 Aragon, Mararet 363 Aragon. Randy 336 Aragon. Sandra 262 Aragon. Stephanie 236 Aranda. James 236 Aranda. Jessica 88 Aranda. Paul 236 Archileta, Carl 100 Archuleta. Angela 236 Archuleta, Anthony 262 Archuleta, Antonio 236 Archuleta, Art 363 Archuleta, Brenda OK) Archuleta, Darlene 336 Archuleta, Dennis 363 Archuleta, Eddie 336

Archuleta, Ernest 190, 336 Archuleta, Jake OK)

Archuleta, Kristine 363 Archuleta. Lynette 44.101,130 Archuleta. Michelle 130. 307 Archuleta. Pat 336 Archuleta. Phillip 336 Archuleta, Ronnie 363 Armijo. Anthony Oil. 98 Armijo. Camille 306. 336 Armijo. Judi 362 Armijo. Karen 363 Armijo. Karol 363 Armijo. Lawrence 130.131

Armijo. Michelle 336 Armijo, Sharon Oil Armijo. Theresa Oil. 134

Armijo, Tony 336 Armillo. Cherelle 88 Armstong, Paul 130 Armstrong. Cynthia 83. 85.189. 363 Armstrong. Paid 67. 71. 83, 85.115.158.

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Baca, Raquel 236 Baca. Raymond 262 Baca. Ruth Oil. 90. 125 Baca. Steve 363 Baca. Waldo 130.131. 336 Bachicha. Robert 363 Bacon, Whitney 363 Bady, Avanielle 114 Baker, Brent 336 Baker. Rick 363 Baldinger. Edie KB. 336 Baldonado. Anthony 362 Baldonado. Mary 336 Baldonado, Sean 318 Bale. Amy 363 Balink. Artagnan 363 Balink. D Artagnan 109 Balkenende. Jackie Oil. 43. 46. 57. 74.

83. KB. 119.133 Balkenende. Teri 109.176 Ban. Chris Oil Ballieit. Deirdre Oil, 032. 43. KM. 119.

120.134. 135 Baltzell. John 236 Bannister, Jeremy 132,133 Barba, Rebecca 84. 262 Barbie. Noelle 84. 262 Barela. Albert 236 Barela. Bobby 362 Barela. Chris Oil. 103 Barela, Deanna Oil. 096 Barela, Monica 363 Baribeau. Natalie 109 Barkley. David 363 Barnes. Chris 199. 336 Barnes, Jeremy 106 Barnhart. Jason 363 Barnhart. Todd 190, 336 Barns, Chris 137 Baros. Lucricia 091 Baros. Melissa 363 Baros, Patricia 363 Baros, Renee 236 Barraclough. Joel 237 Barron, Francine Oil Barron, Pancha 184.186 Batsinger. Monica 263 Baum. Demain 363 Baysinger, Monica 84 Beacham. Cheryl 337 Beachamp. James 363 Beale. Sieve 83. 337 Bearden. Jaye 013 Beaver, Tim 337 Beck. Phillip 139. 337 Belian, Anthony 337 Bell. Kim 109 Benavidez, Frances 363 Benavidez, Helen 337 Benavidez, Pamela 337 Bencoma. Jamie 363 Benjamin, Jil 013, 93, 197 Bennet. Marrtah 83, 84 Bennett, lanne 012 Bennett. Karen 004.012,114,139 Benta. Robert 263 Berghofer, Carl 012.130,131, 204 Berghofer. Mike 131 Bermudez, Ernest 263 Bermudez. Eugene 012 Bermudez. Janel 189, 210. 263 Bernal, Dennis 102. 237 Bernstein. Adam 237 Bernstein. Josh 237 Berry, Aaron 149 Berry. Chris KX, 263 Bibb, Jim 130.131. 237 Bicking. Brenda 237 Biddle, Daryle 131.139. 237

Biderman, Eric 83, 85. 301, 263 Bigbee, Scott 236 Billowitz, Isaiah 263 Bindel. John 237 Biscamp. Lewis 139 Blair. Sarah 307. 337 Blea. Ann 013 Blea. Phillip 363 Bloggs, Brefni 013 Bobchak, Victoria 134. 363 Boggs, John 013, 133 Boggs. Sheryl 188. 337 Boies. Laura 109 Boldonado, Susan 363 Bolleter, Tony 84, 337 Bolton, Laura 363 Bookcut, Jesse 363 Borges. Sherri 109, 363 Bornman. Eric 363 Bornman, Fred 013 Boudouris. Michael 337 Boudouris. Stephan 363 Boylan. Steve 013, 303 Boylon. Michelle 363 Boyton, Wade 337 Braasch, Eric 337 Bradley, Duke 195. 363 Brady. Avenelle 130 Brady. Whalen 139 Braman. Ashandi 190, 337 Brandy, Avelle 131 Bransford, Chris 363 Bransford, Frank 013 Bransford. Michelle 096.133 Brauer, Shannon 109 Braun, Will KB. 176. 363 Breeze, David 363 Brennan, Colleen 363 Briesen. Daniel Von 030, 36 Brisco. Pat 109 Broeriny, Aaron 363 Brooks. Carolyn 013, 133 Brooks, Matt 84, 363 Brooks. Sharon 013. 133 Brooks. Tequila 013, 43. KM. 119 Brown. Cyrus 177. 337 Brown. Gloria 98.131. 337 Brown. Jennifer 013 Brown, Jeremy 337 Bryant, Michael 337 Buchanon, Dan 199 Budwine, Greg 133 Bueno, Carlos 363 Bunker, Clinton 363 Bunting, Sarah 013, 46,114,119,132,133, 139,163 Burdeau, Ethan 237 Burgett. Barbie 125,196,197. 237 Burgett. Brian 205, 363 Burke, Richard 363 Burkhart, Michael 013 Burnam, Kana 337 Burton, Derek 83, 85, 337 Burton, Obie 263 Burton, Shelly 363 Bustamante, Ivy 89, 363 Bustamante, Theresa 130 Bustamonte, Margaret 012.103.102 Busto. Dan ISO, 181 Bustos, Irene 263 Bustos, Teresa 237 Butler, Chela 185 Byars. Dena KB, 263 Byers. Loren 139

Cc

C De Baca, Sara 114. 363 Caffee. Cean 363 Caldera. Arturo 363 CakJero. Antonio 363 Campbell. (Catherine K>3. 337 Campos, Sean 013 Candelaria. Chris 337 Candelarla, Javier 194, 318 Canlz, Rubin 363 Cannon. Daniel 363 Carden, Jennifer 337 | Cardenas, Thomas 337 Carlllo. Lana 363 Carlncl, Carmen 013 Carlisle. Heidi 83,109, 363, 369 Carlison, DeCol 337 Carmlgnani, Craig 013 Carmlgnani, Suzanne 184.185.187, 338 Carney, Elizabeth 114 Carpenter, Gina 363 Carpenter, Sean 338 Carrara, Dawn 363 Carrier, Sheila 363 Carrlllo, James 363 Carrillo. Maria 363 Carroll, Dena 091, 363 Carson, Alyssa 188 Casados, Christa 013.114,133,134 Casados, David 013 Casados, Joaquin 013 Casados, Robert 338 Castas, Ray 013 Casillas. Adam 301, 363 Castaneda, Mario 363 Castellano, Nicole 050,114,137, 134,

I 338 Castellano, Rick 013 Castillo. Jody 301. 338 Catanach, Denise 013 Catanach, Gail 096. 338 Catanach, Jimmy 013 Catanach, Lisa 368 Catanach. Phillip 913.135.177 Catanach, Regina 338 Catellano. Nicole 136 Catnach, Lisa 363 Cavalli, Jessica 013, 93 Cde Baca, Bennie 130 Cebada, Richard 338 [Chacon, Deborah 336 Chambers, Erin 007.109,135. 338 Changler. Madigan 363 Chapman. Cassandra 338 Chapman, Sara 95 Charlton. Mary Jane 013. 83. 85.153 Chavez. Andrea 013, 308. 309 Chavez. Anthony 363 Chavez, Antonia 363 Chavez, Belinda 013 Chavez. Benny 195, 319. 363 Chavez, Bernadette 013 Chavez, Brian 319. 363 Chavez. Cathy 309. 210, 338 Chavez, Darlene 013 Chavez, Dennis 338 Chavez, Donald 338 Chavez, Germaine 338 Chavez, Hope 013 Chavez, Jason 363 Chavez. Joann 013.103 Chavez, Kim 311 Chavez, Kimberly 363 Chavez, Maria 363 Chavez, Marie KX Chavex. Matt 114 Chavez. Matt 114 Chavez. Maxx 338 Chavez. Michelle 013.103 Chavez. Patrice 184.185,186. 308, 338

Chavez. Robert 363 Chavez. Steve 013 Chavez, Tim 363 Chavez. Vanessa 53.188, 310 Chavez. Wanda 338 Cherkes. Facile 338 Childe, Marquis 013 Childs. Mark 096 Churchill. Heather 109, 338 Clark, Shonna 184.185. 338 Clark, Tammy 363 Clough, David 106,133, 338 Clum. Tristan 013 Clum. Troy 013 Cobb. John 109 Coczka, Jack 194 Cohen, Anna 130 Cohen, Elizabeth 013,195 Cole, Joseph 363 Colin, Tim 363 Collins, Ken 338 Collins, Larry 194 Collins. Mike 338 Collins. Nancy 188, 308. 310 Collins. Richard 363 Collins, Scott 109, 176 Colson, Miles 363 Colson. Stacey 90 Colson, Stacy 338 Compton. Dawnya 83, 85, 364 Compton. Jim 113 Conover, Paige 004, 007, 01-50,114. 115.

136.137.139. 135. 338 Consola, Amy 013.036, 94. 95,114,136, 137,138 Constantine, Stephanie 013,103,119 Contreras, Tim 195, 364 Conway, Sheila 364 Cook. April 364 Cook. Julie 364 Cook, Melanie 370 Cookson, Martha 176.197. 300, 311, 364 Corded. Lisa 013. 096 Cordova, Donna 338 Cordova, Jeff 338 Cordova, Jerry 364 Cordova, Jessica 364 Cordova, Paul OK), 338 Cordova, Rozela 338 Cordova, Tommy 318, 364 Cordova, Victoria 338 Coriz, Blue 338 Coriz. Michelle 100, 338 Corlett. Chris 84.195. 364 Corlew. Robert 364 Corninth, Lovis 139 Cornish, Mary 40 Corriz, Aaron 364 Corriz, Carta 364 Corriz, Diego 130 Corriz, Gilbert 364 Cortez. Paul 131, 338 Cosma. Brian 013,103 Costello. Richard 338 Cotonuts. Mindy 338 Coyle. Kevin 339 Craig. Chad 364 Craighead, Steve 013 Crawford. Cetti 339 Crawford. Hillery 364 Crenshaw. Darcy 109.130 Criscione. Laura 339 Crist. Caryn 364 Crone, Amy 364 Culbertson. Ellen 131 Culbertson. Shanna 131 Culbertson. Shannon 130 Cutwrtson. Suellen 364 Oilman. Caleb 84

Curtis, Laura 339 Curtis, Nicole 140 Curtis, Paul 013

Dd D'Angelico. Keith 364 Dabbs, Tim 364 Dales, Mark 103 Dalmy. Heather 364 Dalton. Ronald 364 DanieJson, Melony 339 Danielson. Michael 364 Davenport. Cyndi 39. 46, 90 Davenport. Cynthia 104 Davenport, Megan 189 Davenport. VeAne 90.189. 364 Davidson. Andrej 316, 317 Davis. Aaron 93. 301 Davis, Brian 98 Davis, Mamie 189, 364 Davis. Sonia 364 Dawson. Brian 339 Daymon, Donna 83 deBlas Lopez. Alberto 155 De Lorenzo. Barbara 155, 307 De Tavis. Nick 364 Dean, Andrea 364 Dean, Matthew 104 Dean, Michael 014 Dean. Michael OH Debaca, Ben 338 Debaca, Johnny KX, 339 Debek. Tony 93 Defnet. Paul 130.131, 364 DeLavto, Anna 83 Deleon. Kerri 339 Delgado. Isabel 364 Delgado. James 364 Delgado. Melinda 007.136.137.134.

197.300 Delgado. Stephanie 014, 031,05a 67.

83. 84. 85.109 Delmar. Dawn 83, 85 DeLorenzo. Barbara 71 Delovato. Anna 339 Dennis. Chris 130.131 Dennis, Gina 005 Derlmar. Dawn 84 Deschamps, Benoit 105 Deusen, Chris Van 130 Diaz, Yolanda 364 Dickerson, Bily 364 Dickerson, Russless 339 Dillingham. Travis 135, 339 Dobek, Anthony OM Dobek. Tony 096,114 Dodge. Debbie 364 Doian. Julie 364 Doles, Mark 014. 90 Dominguez, Carmichael 190, 339 Dominguez. Melissa 339 Dominick. Michelle 339 Dority. Bart 339 Doss, Vernon 94.139. 303. 339 Doubleday. Deborah 014 Downard. Eric 339 Drennon. Debbie 83. 85,109.114 Duck, Kenny OH Duncan. Michael 364 Dunlap. Mark 138 Dunwoody. John 301, 339 Dunwoody. Megan 364 Dupre. Annette 096. IH. 134. H a 339 Duquette. Marty 364 Duran. Angela 339

Duran. Audrey KX. IH. 0 5 , 339 Duran. Chris 190.317. 339 Duran. Crystal 364 Duran. Donald 364 Duran. Joe 194. 339 Duran. Marcella 339 Duran. Mark 194. 339 Duran, Michael 364 Duran. Michelle 364 Duran. Nanette OH Duran. Tammi 339 Duran. Valerie 364 Durand. Holly 364 Duty. Dustin 316. 339 Duval. Chris 133. 301

Ee Easton. Amal OH Ehrlich. Kenny 364 Eichebnan. Fred OH. 037.109 Eichebnann. Bridgette 109. 364 Eisenhardt. Galla 106 EPis. Aaron 339 Elis. Clyde 364 Emanuel, Kathleen 364 Encinias. Geraldine 339 Encinias. Yvonne 364 Engelke. Hayden 364 Enriquez. LeAnn Oil. 134 Enriquez. Lee OH Erwin. Ce Ce 114 Escudero, Diana OH Esparza, Rose OH. 096 Esparza, Sandra 13a 131. 364 Espinosa. Barbara OH Espinosa. Frank 339 Espinosa, Gilbert 364 Esquibel, Barbara 339 Esquibel, Devin 364 Esquibel. Karla 197. 300 Esquibel. Melissa 015 Esquibel. Michael 015. 44.133 Esquibel. Mike 033. 46.130 Euston. Kim 83 Ewing. Mark 37

Ff Facteau. Michael 015 Farnham. Mike 339 Farrow. Clayton 83. 339 Fastnacht. Jason 015. KX) Fdlxmulier. Conrad 139 Fellz, Philip 364 Fernandez. Andrea 005. 015. 67,103 Fernandez, Eddie 177.190. 339 Fernandez. JoAnn 015.136.137 Fernandez. Josh 195. 364 Fernandez. Michelle 015 Ferran. Edward 364 Ferran. Michelle 050. 65. 93.114. 130.

136.137.139. 339. 341 Ferrary. Adam 83. 85, IH. 134 Fiedman, John IH Field. Jessica 364 Fine. Robert 364 Finney. Bridget IH. 134. 307. 339 Fischer. Aaron 339 Fischer. Liisa 339 Fisher. Joe 364 Fiance. Rachel 134. 364

Ads And

Index

B

Fleetwood. Jerei 84. 364 Florence. Liz 339 Floret. Brian 364 Flore*. Linda 015 Forbes. Darla 114.137 Fowler. Brad 137. 339 Fowler. Gena 137 Fowler. Grant CK. 033. 35. 46. 99. 105 Fox. April 364 Fox. Chrifty 89. 364 Francifco, Chris 364 Francisco. Patricia 015 Frank, Sara 364 Freeark. Justin 015. 44. 98. KB Freedman. John 134. 339 Freeman. Jeff 364 Fresquez. Anthony 365 Fresquez. Maureen 83. 85. 339 Friedman. David 194 Friedman. John 163 Fritz, Jennifer 365 Frueh. Mark KB. 176 Frueh. Mike 303 Fuentes. Steve 84. 365 Fuentes, Tommy 339 Fukuda. Iba 13a 339 Furgason. Samantha 339

Gg Gabaldon. Glenn 365 Gabaldon. Philip 365 Galante. Shoshone 365 Gallager. Kendy 134 Gallegos. Angela 015. 98 Gallegos, Annette 365 Gallegos. Denise 365 Gallegos. Francine 103, 339 Gallegos. Greg 339 Gallegos, James Paul 37 Gallegos. James 015 Gallegos. Jeff 195. 365 Gallegos. Judy 015. 096 Gallegos, Kim 339 Gallegos. Marc 195. 319. 365 Gallegos. Mario 015 Gallegos. Patricia OK. 133,133 Gallegos. Paul 339 Gallegos. Prise ilia 016 Gallegos. Rachad 365 Gallegos. Robert 339 Gallegos. Sophia 9 0 340 Gallegos, Stephanie 340 Gallegos. Teri 340 Gallegos. William 365 Gannon. Caitlin OK. 47. 83. KB. 114. IB, 139 Garavila. Kara 130 Garcia. Angelo 365 Garcia. Antionette 340 Garcia. Audry 340 Garcia. Belinda 340 Garcia. Carta 365 Garcia. Carlos 340 Garcia. Carmeta 091 Garcia. Cora 016 Garcia. Curtis OS. 36.096.114. 130 Garcia. Danny B4 Garcia. Dawn OK. 103 Garcia. Debbie KM Garcia. Diane 365 Garcia. Doralynn 365 Garcia. Elena 096 Garcia. Flor 340 Garcia. Gabriel 365 Garcia. Gaytha 36S

Garcia.

Garcia.

Garcia.

Garcia.

George 365 Gerald OK. 84. 85.177 Harold 016 Jacob 365

Garcia. James 365 Garcia, Jerry 340 Garcia, Jessica 365 Garcia, Jimmie 365 Garcia, John OK. 134 Garcia, Jose 340 Garcia, Julie 340 Garcia, Kathy 365 Garcia, Keith 98 Garcia, Lawrence 016 Garcia, Loretto 340 Garcia, Lydia 340 Garcia, Maria 016 Garcia, Mark OK Garcia, Martha 340 Garcia, Mary Liz 340 Garcia, Mary 98. 99,133 Garcia, Melissa 340 Garcia. Michael 195. 365 Garcia, Michaelene 365 Garcia, Mike 319 Garcia, Monica OK Garcia, Patricia 365 Garcia, Patrick 365 Garcia, Paul 365 Garcia, Phil 365 Garcia, Priscilla 340 Garcia. Rachel 103. IB Garcia, Raul 366 Garcia, Rick 318 Garcia. Robert A. 366 Garcia, Robert 366 Garcia, Rudy 340 Garcia, Sherry OK Garcia, Stacy 130. 366 Garcia, Steve 016 Garcia, Tim 366 Garcia, Tommy OK. 366 Garduno, Judi 340 Gam. John 131. 340 Garner. Jeff BO. 340 Garza. Maria 366 Gaul, Bruca 366 GavriUa. Kara 016. 43. 99

Geekie. John KB. 340 Gehred, Daniel KX. KB, 340 Gehred. John 015. OK. 033. 44. KB. 113.

114.130 Genson, Kyle 114 Gentry, Lynnette 366 Geoffrion, Dustene 016. 084 George. Gerald 016 George, Michelle 016 George, Vicky OK, 133 Gerald. Rebelloso 357 Gerber. Jason 005. 033. 033, 94. 95.

137.138,141.148.153.156. 340. 341 Gerzanich. Malhew 340 Gess. Rachel 130 Getachew. Mark OK Getchell. Amy 83. KB Getchell. Julie 340 Gettemy. Glen 016. 033. 41. 160 Gettemy. Wendy B6. B7. 340 Giezentanner. Brad OK Gilcrease. Craig 340 Gilcrease. Robert 340 Giles. Brad KB. 176. 366 Gillert. Pete 340 Gillespie. Greg 340 Gilliespie. Stephen 366 Giligan, Brian 76,131 Gilman. Melissa 007. KB. 135 Girden. Jennifer 98 Giron. Alicia 017. 98

Gitomer. Alana 114. 133. 366 Giascow. Tim 199 Glasgow, Timothy 94 Gleason. David 366 Glidewell. Shad 366 Glover. Daimon 366 Golden. Mark 340 Gomez. Darrell 340 Gomez. Mario 366 Gomez. Rhonda 340 Gomez, Toby 366 Gondeck, Kathryn 340 Gonmez. Rhonda 135 Gonzalas. Josephine KX) Gonzalas, Kim 133 Gonzalas. Steve 135 Gonzales, Adan 366 Gonzales, Alex 340 Gonzales, Andrew 017 Gonzales. Angela 184.185. 340 Gonzales, Angelica 366 Gonzales, Anthony 366 Gonzales, Chris 017 Gonzales. Christopher 017 Gonzales, Donna 017. 340 Gonzales, Eddie 096. 114 Gonzales, Elizabeth 017 Gonzales, Francine 366 Gonzales. George 340 Gonzales. Gerardo 155 Gonzales, Helen 017 Gonzales, Janina 366 Gonzales. Jennifer 366 Gonzales, Jessica 091, 366 Gonzales, Joe 340 Gonzales, John 340 Gonzales. Jose 366 Gonzales, Josephine 340 Gonzales, Kim 300, 366 Gonzales, Kimberly 340 Gonzales, Laneia 366 Gonzales, Liz 65. 86 Gonzales, Marcos 366 Gonzales, Maria 340 Gonzales, Marie 017, 85.153 Gonzales. Phil 304 Gonzales. Rebecca 017 Gonzales. Ricky 366 Gonzales, Stephen 340 Gonzales, Tina 340 Gonzales, Vickey 096 Gonzales. Vicki 133,133 Gonzales, Victor M. 366 Gonzales. Victor 017. 340. 366 Gonzalez. Adan 84 Gonzalez. Jessica 311 Gonzalez, Laneia 84 Granite. Melanie 134. 366 Granito. Michaeb 135, 340 Grasmick, Kennith 366 Gravila, Kara 114.115 Greathouse. Joe 83, KB, 340 Green, Channing 305 Green, Deborah 017 Green. Rachele 366 Greene, Channing 366 Gregory. Stacy 83. 85. KB. 113.130, 340 Gregory. Tiffany KB, 136.137 Grenito. Melanie 091 Griego, Athony 366 Griego. Barbara May 340 Griego. Chris 017 Griego, Dana 340 Griego. David 366 Griego. Glna 340 Griego. Lisa 340 Griego. Mark 341 Griego. Melinda KM

Griego, Miki 017 Griego. Renee 017.133,133 Griego, Roberta 366 Griego, Roger 017,190 Griego, Terrie 189. 366 Griego, Toby 366 Griego, Vanessa 017 Griffin, Jerry 017 Griffith. Eden 017 Gross. Ashley 83, KB, 135 Grundler. T. J. B5. 366 Guille. Mia KB, 341 Guillen. Martin 014. 017. 036, 38. BO, 191. B3, 303. 303 Guillen. Robert 84. B5. 366 Guillen. Yvette 98. 99. IB. 341 Gurule. Archie 366 Gurule. Camille 311. 366 Gurule, Cynthia 341 Gurule, Dina 103 Gurule, Joyce 83 Gurule, Lynette 341 Gurule, Sebastian 366 Gurule, Steve 366 Gutierrez, Christina 366 Gutierrez, Christine 017 Gutierrez, Don 366 Gutierrez, Rick 366 Guyer, Jeff 341 Guzman, Leo 017. BO, B3

Hh Hackler. Starla 307, 366 Hadley. Jim 341 Haggard. Owen 366 Halford, Raquel 017, 133 Hallquist. Amy 90, KB, 113,113.114,137, 343 Hammer, David 017, 71, B9 Hands. Judith 366 Hanelt. Ben KB, 366 Hanks. Ben 366 Hansen. Kristin KB. 113,130.134. 341 Hansen, Robert 366 Hanson, Austin 366 Hanson, Heather 366 Haozous, Sam 017 Hare. Karen 341 Haring, Sara 366 Harkleroad. Glen 017. 61 Harkleroad. Jeff 103.103. 341 Harmon, Troy 93, KB, 341 Harper, Ronald 018 Harris. Billy 341 Harris, David 018 Harris. Kirsten 70. 97, 341 Harris, Lucia 018 Harris, Tatia 91. 130. 366 Harrison, Sean 366 Harvey, Jennifer 018. 45.130 Harvy. Chris 106 Hasson. Renee 135, 341 Hasted, Rachel KB. 366 Hathaway. Donna 018 Haufmann, Rita 40 Hauk. Kevin BO Hawkins, Elizabeth 018 Hayes, Laurie 018 Hayes, Albert 366 Hayes, Henry 0*8 Haywood, Phaedra 98, 341 Hayze, Al 195

Hebcrl. Ethah 366 Hebron, Justine 004.137 Hefter. Philip 84.195. 366 Heiberger. Sandy 84. 341 Heist. Beau 71,105,114.135. 341 Helss. Burton 018. 033. 46.114 Hemslng. Michelle 366 Henderson. Franclne 366 Henderson, Kristen 134 Hendren, Liz 184.185.186. 341 Hendrickson, Laura 83,105 Hendrickson, Margie OS, 43, 83,105.

09.136.137.139 Hendrlcson. Laura 341 Hendrlx, Gabriel 366 Hensinger, Kara 366 Henson. Kyle 93, 341 Hernandez. Michael 367 Hernandez, Milagro 367 Herr, Rachel 85.106. 367 Herr, Sarah 018.033. 43. KM. 105. KS. 161 Herrera, Audrey 367 Herrera, Clndee 018 Herrera. Colette 86. 87,137.149, 341 Herrera, Ernie 367 Herrera, Frank 177, 341 Herrera, Gerardo 137 Herrera, Jeanette 367 Herrera, Joe 341 Herrera, Karen 341 Herrera, Kurt 018,190,193 Herrera, Linda 367 Herrera, Lisa 018 Herrera, Margaret 018 Herrera, Mike 341 Herrera, Pat 367 Herrera, Paul 341 Herrera, Pauline 341 Herrera, Shawn 316 Hess, Rachell 0 9 Hess. Stacy 130 Heyman. Jason 018. 033. 46.118,130, 131,199 Hlckey. Deann 096. 341 Hickey. Greg 018. 54 Hlgbee. Brent 367 Hlldebrand. Selena 367 Hllgendorf. Matt 94, 95. 09. 130,176.

199.361 HIM. Jayson KX. 367 Hill. Margaret 018 Hid, Sazanne 18. 43.098,105 Hill, Son|a 180. 367 Hill. Suzana 99 Hill, Suzanan 98 Hilley. Patricia 018. OJ Hit*. Olivia 367 Hoessler. Mickey 018. 67 Hoffman. Dawn KS. 134.176 Hoguson. David 134 Holden. Regina 018, 03 Holgerson. David 367 Holgerson, Vicki 367 Holiday, David 096 Hollander, David 137.131 Hollander. Kate 109 Holiday. Shelly 367 Holloway. Jason 018. 93. 130. 137 Holloway. Preston 137 Holloway, Vanessa 367 Holmes. Darlene 341 Holmes, Leroy 367 Holmes. Patrick 367 Holt. Cesar 130.131 Holt. Renee 130 Holt. Sandra 83. 98. 367 Holt, Sandy MO Holt. Susan 018.133

Hoolander, David 83 Hoover, Robert 341 Hoover, Ron 341 Hopkins, Angel 341 Hopkins. Craig 341 Hopper. Jason 367 Hosenfeld. Peter 367 Houghton. Israel 54. 90 Houghton. Isreal 135, 341 Howard, Kristin 90 Hoyt, Renee 131. 367 Huber. Marilan 149 Hubner. Gretchen 341 Huckabee. Glenn 84. 367 Hudson, Michele 367 Hudson. Tom 67. 09,137.141,176, 341

Huebner, Joey 019, 01 Hurtado. Brenda 019 Hutchinson, Sarah 019 Hutchinson, Trina 367

:ii Ingram, Carolyn 83,197. 300. 3 0 Ingram. Chris 019. 033. 46. 94, 95, 114, 130,190. 193 Ingram, Cici 135 Ingram, Cindy 135 Iverson. Brenda 343 Iverson, Erik 367 Ivey, Jennifer 367

Jj Jackson, Catherine 019 Jackson, Deeanceel 343 Jackson, Glenn 367 Jackson, James 367 Jacquez. Carlos 367 Jaekel, Karim 367 Jalais. Larry 339 James, Jerry 343 James, Martin 367 Jaramillo. Albert 019, 190.191.193 Jaramillo. Alfonso 195. 367 Jaramillo, Alphonso 319 Jaramillo, Anthony 343 Jaramillo, Ken 343 Jarrett, Linda 367 Jarrett, Shelly 84 Jasper. Julie 019. 93 Jesse, Reinikainen 357 Jeter, Wanda 019 Jimenez, Eileen 343 Jimenez, Irene 343 Jimenez. Pat 343 Jimenez. Thomas 190. 343 Jinks. Jennifer 343 Jiron, Joey 194 Jiron. Mark 343 Jo Maxwell. Billie 370 Jochem. Heidi 019. 43. 09.118.196.197 Johnson. Deborah 130.131 Johnson. Jeff 343 Johnson. Sean 343 Jojoia. Raylane 367 Jones. John 84. 367 Joseph. Sarah 134. 343 Jowers. Relda 019 Jullien. Janelle 367

Kk Kaltenbach. Jacob 0 9 Kati. Steve 367 Kay. Sierra 0 6 . 367 Keefe. John 137 Keefe. Michael 019.139

Keeling. Cody U9, 343 Keever. Suzanne 019 Kelly. Chris S3. 85. 301. 367 Kelly. John 343 Kelly. Pablo 343 Kelly. Tom 0)9. 41. 83. 85.130, 131 Kelty. Mary Helen KX Kenny. Kelly 119. 134. 343

Kern. Renee 67. 85. 306. 307, 343 Key. Kyle 98. 99.135. 343 Kidby. Donna 019 Kim. Coreena 019,096. 306 Kinch. Dionne 93. 343 King. Chris 367 King. Daniel 84 King. Linda 0 3 . 343 Kingkade. Judson 343 Kinkade. Jennifer 134. 367 Kinsolving, Wendy 004, 019 Kircher. Erika 367 Klabunde. Sarah 65.135. 343 Kline. Dia 367

Kloeppet, Steve 019. 193 Klubunde, Sarah 307 Knee, Alan 114 Knee, Andy 030. 060,096 Knowles. Lisa 93, KM Koch. Julie 343 Koczka. Jack 343 Kokoschka. Oskar 139 Kopp. Duane 019. 38. 0 9 Koroneos. Dorin 343 Koroneos, James 367 Kosaka. Yoko 83. 85. 135 Kovnat, Peter 199 Kraai. Jesse 0 9 . 367 Krai, Jesse 93 Krim, Matthew 0 9 Krischner. Erica 84 Krum. Matthew 83. 85.176, 367 Kruse, Nanna 155 Kuegman. Richard 70, 343 Kullman. Caleb 83. 85. 0 9 Kurn. Renee 83 Kurnit. Daniel 133. 367 Kvaoy, Jesse 369

Laumbach. Chloe 343 Laura, Nino 356 Laura, Reinharl 357 Lawrence. Jessie 195 Le Febre, Brian 84 Le May. Steve 0 9 Le Plante. Carl 119

Lebya. Tim 367 Lee. Chris 030. 40. 71. 09,118. 199 Leer. Holly 113 LeFevre. Blaine 343 LeMay. Steve 176. 301. 343 Lenguiel, Aaron 367 Lenguiel. Matthew 367 Lerama. Valerie 343 Lerma. Valerie 343 Lerma, Valerie 83, 85 LeRouge. Mona 343 Leveretl. LaVera 153 Levis, Ty 307 Levis, Yancy 343 Levy. Chris 73. 99.114. 306. 307, 343

Levy, Sam 343 Lewis, Jennifer 300

Ley, Emily 343 Leyba. Aileen 367 Leyba, Andrea 135

Leyba, Lisa 367 Leyba. Madelaine 030.130 Leyba, Maria 343 Leyba, Monica 343 Leyba, Sam 343 Lierz. Lee 83. 09. 343 Lilienthal. Doenika 84. 343 Lipow. Daniel 367 Lithgow. Dennis 367 Lobato. Carmela 343 Locero. Debbie 01 Lopez. Alberto 55

Lopez. Amy 367 Lopez, Andy 367 Lopez, Annette 343 Lopez, Bert 343 Lopez, Beverly 343 Lopez, Brenda 98 Lopez, Chantel 53 Lopez, Charles 0 3 , 119 Lopez, Chris 030. 367

Lopez, Chuck 030 Lopez, Corinne 343 Lopez, Daren 98 Lopez, Daydra 096 Lopez, Duane 343 Lopez, Elizabeth 030 Lopez, Francella 98,135 Lopez, Franchesca 98 Lopez, Gerald KX

Lopez, Gezelle 030

Li La Monda, Suzette 367 LaFebre. Monique 019. 57. 86. 87 Laine. Karen 019.033. 41. 130 Landav. Orian 93 Landry, Kim 367 Landua, Barry 367 Laniar. Marty 367 LaPlante. Carl 019 Laranaga. Christina OK) Larranaga. Audry 367 Larranaga. Chris 367 Larranaga. Christina 019. 0 3 Larranaga. Dennis 019 Larranaga. Ernestina 019 Larranaga. Loretta 133 Larranaga. Nlchol 019

Lopez, Janet 030, 096 Lopez, Juanita 119, 343 Lopez, Kathleen 030 Lopez. LeLand 367 Lopez. Mario 190. 343 Lopez. Mathew 367 Lopez. Ralph 319 Lopez. Ronnie 368 Lopez. Santiago 195. 368 Lopez. Sean 030 Lopez. Shirley 096

Lopez. Shontd 114. 368 Lopez, Susan 368 Lopez. Tricia 136. 343 Lopez. Vvetie 133.133

Lopez. Yvonne 98. 99. KX. 138. 343 Lorenzen. Morgan 368 Loihbough. Brian 343 Lovato. Cynthia 030 Lovato. Elizabeth 030.133.133 Lovato. James 343

Lovaio. Joey 318 Lovato. Linda 130. 368 Lovato. Nora 109.153 Lovaio. Renee T. 343 Lovato. Renee 343 Lowance. Jesse 368 Lowence. Jeiay 305 Loyden, Eric 343 Lucero. Arlene 343 Lucero. Bobbi 368 Lucero. Bobbie Jo 84 Lucero. Charles 319 Lucero. Charlie 368 Lucero. Cindy 103.103 Lucero. Cynthia 030 Lucero. David 030. 368 Lucero, Donna 030 Lucero. Donovan 343 Lucero. Gene 195. 368 Lucero. James 031. n Lucero. Jerry 368 Lucero. Ladd 316. 343 Lucero. Lora 030 Lucero. Michael 368 Lucero. Noel 368 Lucero. Paulette 031,133 Lucero. Randy 031 Lucero. Sandra 031. 096 Lucero. Sharon 368 Lucero. Tersina 41 Lucero, Tbia 368 Lucero. Vicky 134 Lucero. Vikki 135 Lucero, Zelda 031 LuJan. Carmen 368 Lujan. Carolyn 343 Lujan. Edward 368 Lujan. Eric 134. 343 Lujan. Gloria 031. 86. 87. 135 Lujan. John 031 Lujan. Laurene 031 Lujan. LeeAime 368 Lujan. Leon 343 Lujan. Lira 091.343. 368 Lujan. Mark 194. 368 Lujan, Peggy 096 Lujan. Randy 31 Lujan, Ruby 368 Lujan, Stacle 368 Lujan. Victor 368 Lumpkin*. Jan 153 Luna. Joe 368 Luna. Tammy 343 Lux. Carlo* 031. KB. 133 Lynch. Robert 343 Lyon, Aiyma 031 Lyon*. Dion KXX 343 lyonÂť. Leon 109. 131. 139

Mm Mac Carter. Mindy KB Mac Farlone. Ethan KB Mac GiUivray. tan 84. 307 MacCarler. Mindy 93 MacCauley. Tract 370 MacGilivray. Kirk 007. 83. R4. IB. B9.

306. 307. 343 Machacek. Heidi 343 Mackie. Nancy 6 3 Madrid. Abel B5. 368 Madrid. Matthew 368 Mae*. Anna 031. KB Mae*. Brenda 368 Mae*. Jerome 368 Mae*. Jrome B5

Mae*. Loretta 091. 368 Mae*. Raymond IB Mae*. Richard 368 Mae*. Roman 031. KB Mae*. Tanya 368 Mae*e. Kathleen 343 Maestas. Abby 368 Maesta*. Adrian 369 Maestas. Christy 114 Maestas. Eric 369 Maestas. Ken 83. 84. 343 Maetta*. Lisa 031 Maetta*. Melissa 310 Maez. Abel 369 Maez. Brenda 135 Maez, Raymond 031 Maloof, George 131 Manning. Tom 153 Mantano. Steven 344 Marano. Carl 316. 317 Mare*. Anthony 369 Mare*. Liz 369 Mares. Maria 343 Mares. Mike 153 Mares. Paula 135 Margy. Laszlo Moholy 139 Marquez. Bemadette 369 Marquez. Frank BO, 343 Marquez. Kelly 84. 343 Marquez. Martin 137.158.183. 343 Marquez, Steve 84. 369 Marquez. Tina 369 Marrufo, Angela 369 Marsh, Carmen 369 Marsh, Danny 033 Marsh. Lora 033.133.133 Martin. Amy 114. 343 Martinez. Aaron B5. 3B. 369 Martinez. Adrian 343 Martinez. Albert 307 Martinez. Alicia 343 Martinez. Andrew 369 Martinez. Angelo 369 Martinez. Anthony 033. 343 Martinez. Apryl 033. KB Martinez. Arthur M 343 Martinez. Benny 149. B3. 343. 369 Martinez. Bernica 369 Martinez. Bob BO Martinez. Brian 343 Martinez. Carl 84. B5. 369 Martinez, Carta OK) Martinez, Charmaine 033.133,133 Martinez. Chris 369 Martinez. Cindy 90. 134.135 Martinez, Claudine 343 Martinez, Daniel 369 Martinez. Darrell 369 Martinez, Denette 033 Martinez, Deniie 53 Martinez, Donald 343 Martinez. Eddie 343 Martinez, Elizabeth 033 Martinez. Eric 033. B5. 343. 369 Martinez, Felix 343 Martinez, Fred 369 Martinez, Gary 369 Martinez. George Oil. 033.177 Martinez. Gilbert 343. 369 Martinez. Jason 369 Martinez. Jennifer 033. KB. 135 Martinez. Jerome 98. 369 Martinez. Joe 344 Martinez. John M. 369 Martinez. John P. 369 Martinez, John 133. 369 Martinez. Jose 153. 344 Martinez. Karen 033. KB. IB Martinez. Krlttina 033

Martinez. Larry 344 Martinez. Laurie 033.138 Martinez, Lawrence 130.131 Martinez, Loise KB Martinez, Lorenzo 134, 344 Martinez. Lori 369 Martinez, Louise 033 Martinez, Marvin BO Martinez. Matt 177. 316 Martinez, Matthew 033. 344 Martinez. Maya 53. 74. 89. 369 Martinez, Mino 369 Martinez, Nena 091 Martinez. Pablo 369 Martinez. Patricia KB Martinez. Peter B5. 369 Martinez, Ralph 130. 369 Martinez. Rebecca 344 Martinez. Renee 369 Martinez. Richard 033 Martinez. Roberta 311 Martinez. Sandra 033 Martinez, Sean 370 Martinez, Shawn 318. 370 Martinez, Stephanie 89. 370 Martinez. Stephine 83 Martinez, Tamara 033.138 Martinez. Tammy 344 Martinez, Teresa 86. 87. 344 Martinez, Terry 033 Martinez, Theresa 153 Martinez, Thomas 370 Martinez. Tonus 370 Martinez. Vadra 096.133, 344 Martinez, Vince B4 Martinez. Vincent 3B Martinez. Wayne 370 Martinez. Yvette 130 Mascarenas. Brian 370 Mascarenas. Robert 177. BO. 344 Mascarenas. Travis 177, 316. 344 Mason. Brian Van 030 Mass. Bernadette 370 Master*. Heather 344 Masterson. Jessica 033. 40. 47.130 Masterson. Josh 344 Mata. Paul 033 Maxia. James 344 Maxwell. Billy Joe 84. UO Maxwell. Charlie B4 Maxwell. Shannon 370 May. Tena 344 Mc Alister. Maurice 344 Mc Gregor, Andrew 344 McHorse. Joel 344 Mc Kinley. Tim 103 Mc Kinney. Michelle 114 McCarty, Hope 74. 90 McCauley. Shane 033 McCauley. Trad 368, 369 McCauley. Vikki 033 McCauley. Shane 096 McClesky. Blaine 370 McCloskey. Shannon 370 McClure. Devan 370 McCown. Kevin 033 McDonald. Jennifer 370 McDonald. John 033 McGarty. Denis 370 McKay. Steve 370 McKinley. Laura 90 McKinney. Michele 370 McLaughlin. Melissa 033 Meat. Tanya 89 Medina, Angle 033 Medina. Ceiia 370 Medina. Dorene 0 5 . 344 Medina. Edward 130.131 Medina. Gerald 370

Medina, Lydia 091. 370 Medina. Magdalena 368 Medina, Maria 344 Medina, Sandra 133 Medina, Tilla 370 Medina, Yolanda 091 Medrano, Ana 033 Medrano. Anna 83,137 Medrano, Loretta 135

Meek. Olwyn 370 Meek. Stefanie 134, 344 Meira. Tom 85 Mena. Martin 177, BO. 344 Mena. Solange 370 Mendez. Ray B5. 305. 370 Mendiela. Alex 344 Mendiola. Lisa 370 Mendoca. Audrey 84 Mendoca. Brenda 84 Mendonca. Audrey 370 Mendonca. Beverly 370 Mendoza. Adan 370 Mendoza, Alan B5 Mendoza. Anna 033.096 Mendoza, Gianna 71. 344 Mendoza. Leticia 370 Mengs. Ian 031 Mewes. Dirk 83. 85, KB. 344 Mexia, James 301 Mier. Kelly 370 Miera. Tommy 005. 083.114. 301. 344 Miles, Karin 370 Milingham. Kimberly 344 Miller. David B4. 356 Miller. Duncan 84, 370

Miller. Gorege 370 Miller.

Miller.

Miller.

Miller.

Miller.

Miller.

Jeff 344 Jil 93. KB. 130.135, 356 John 005. 033,136, 137. 183 Justin 95. KB. 356 Justine 361 Keith 356

Miner. Kyle 93.139. B9. 356 Miller. Matt 033, 94. KX Miller. Neil KB. ID. 113. B9. 307. 344 Miter. Shane 033. 38. KB. BO. B3 Miller. Stacy KB. 113. 130.136.137. 139.

135. B6. B7. 343. 344 Miller. Tonya 311. 370 Miner. Jessica 188. 356 Mitchd. Jade 356 Moffitt. Laura 114.134. 370 Monano. Alegre 356 Monnet. Mario 103 Montalbano. Andrea 356 Montano. Belinda 356 Montano. Chris 370 Montano. Debi 344 Montano. John Oil, 015,033 Montano, Joseph 370 Montano, Judy 103 Montano, Karen 033 Montano, Maria KX. 344 Montano, Sam 344 Montano, Theresa 033 Montano. Vicki 370 Monte*. Joey B5, 370 Montgomery, Sean 356 Montoya, Adrian 344 Montoya. Alex Sean 39 Montoya. Alex 033.037, B3 Montoya, Alice 138 Montoya. Angela 88.134.135. 356 Montoya, Anita 033 Montoya, Annette 356 Montoya, Barabra 370 Montoya. Becky 344. 370 Montoya. Berna KB Montoya. Brian 356

Montoyi. Carolyn 270 Montoya, Chris 83. 84. 85. 344. 356.

370 Montoya. Damian 344 Montoya. Daniel 370 Montoya. Fidel 033. 98. 99.119.133.

135.139 Montoya. Gabe 356 Montoya. George 344 Montoya. Jeannette 344 Montoya, Jennelle 103 Montoya, Jessica 98, 101, 344 Montoya, Joe John 356 Montoya, Johnny 370 Montoya, Jonelle 033 Montoya. Julie 130, 370 Montoya. Karl 033 Montoya. Kelly 033.136.137. 138 Montoya, Leo 370 Montoya, Leroy 370 Montoya. Lisa 033 Montoya, Louise 370 Montoya, Marcos 370 Montoya, Marie 370 Montoya. Marty 370 Montoya, Mathew 101. 344 Montoya, Mehl 356 Montoya, Melissa 033,119 Montoya, Michelle 370 Montoya, Mike 344. 370 Montoya, Monica 356 Montoya, Paul 356, 370 Montoya, Randy A. 033 Montoya, Randy A. 39 Montoya. Randy 033,190,193 Montoya. Robert 177.190. 344 Montoya. Roy 344 Montoya. Royce 033 Montoya. Rudy 033. 36. 94. 95.190 Montoya, Sergio 370 Montoya, Shirley 133, 344 Montoya, Soccoro 196,197 Montoya, Tammy 344 Montoya, Valerie 356 Montoya, Veronica 83. 84. 85,114, 356 Montoya. Yvette 136 Montromery. Eric 356 Moore. Azeckiael 344 Moore. Billy 101, 344 Moore. Kathy 134. 356 Moore. Kelly 90 Moore. Landon 135. 344 Moore. Laura 370 Moore, Mary 356 Morales, Anita 370 Morales, Donna 344 Morales, Melinda 197. 344 Morales. Santiago 370 Morano, Cara 94. 95 Moreles. Rosemary 033 Morelos. Ana 83. 370 Morelos. Donna 90 Morgan. Kristin 189. 370 Morrales. Anita 300 Morris. April 004. KB. 114. 356 Mosley, Peggy 130.131. 356 Mott. Todd 130. 301. 345 Moya. Mike 356 Moyer. Sherri 114. 345 Mueller. Sallyn 134. 370 MulhoHand. Daniel KB. 113. 345 Mullen. Richard 370 Muller. Steve 370 Mulllngs, Lorle 370 Munez. Roberta 103 Munlz. John 345 Munlz. Patrlc 356 Munlz. Roberta 345 Munoz. Debbie 133

Munoz. Mario 356 Murphy. Kathleen 356 Myers. Gary 35 Myers, Sunny 356

Nn Nacion. Benjamin 033 Naranjo. Paula 345 Narvais, Joseph 345 Narvaiz. Chris 356 Narvaiz. Fidel 356 Narvaiz, Michelle 033,184 Nauman. Zoe 300. 345 Nava, Rosalie 371 Navarro, Frances 371 Neer. Robert KB, 356 Nelson, Erick 034 Nelson. Ford KB Nelson. Jason 007. KB, 199. 345 Nespor. Jeff 371 Neuman, Malcolm 305 Nevarez, Cecilia 345 Nevarez, Leonore 345 Nevarez, Tomasita 371 Newman. Malcom 371 Newman. Rachael 356 Newman, Todd 034 Nicholson. Casey 356 Nieto, Nelda 034 Nightingale, Jenifer 371 Nino. Danny 194. 303, 345 Model. Monica 85 Noedd, Monica 345 Nohl. Aaron 345 Nohl. Ashlie 371 Nolasco. Anita 034 Nolte, Jennifer 356 Nordstrum, Chris 46. 83. 93. KB. 130, 135.356 Nerthway. Michael 356 Nowers. Lisa 189. 311. 371 Null. Barbara 345 Null, Vaughn 195. 371 Nye. Ashley 034. BO. B3

Ortega, Ortega.

Ortega.

Ortega.

Jerome 371 Jessica 371 Martino 345 Paula 371

Ortega. Ray 371 Ortega. Richard 371 Ortega. Rick 371 Ortega. Robert 356 Ortega. Sonia 310. 356 Ortega. Yobnda 135. 135. 345 Ortiz. Alicia 034. 37.137.138. B6. B7 Ortiz. Angel 356 Ortiz. Angela 356 Ortiz. Annette 371 Ortiz. Arlene 356 Ortiz. Brenda 84. IB, 371 Ortiz. Charlene 98, 345 Ortiz. Darla 188. 356 Ortiz. David 356 Ortiz. Jeannette 345 Ortiz. John 034.118, 345 Ortiz, Joseph 345 Ortiz. Kevin 371 Ortiz, Laurisa 134, 345 Ortiz, Lilian 371 Ortiz, Lisa 034 Ortiz, Lorayn 356 Ortiz, Louise 345 Ortiz, Lynn 034.103, KB Ortiz, Martin 345 / Ortiz. Mel 345 Ortiz. Michelle 371 Ortiz. Miquela 034. 39. B5 Ortiz, Nico 033. 40. 71, 74. KB. 113.130.

136.137 Ortiz, Patrick 371 Ortiz. Paula 103. KB. IB Ortiz. Phyllis 096. 345 Ortiz. Raymond 356 Ortiz, Richard 371 Ortiz. Shirley 356 Ortiz. Stephanie 371 Ortiz. Steve 356 Ortiz, Yvonne 005.034, 53. 88 Otahal. Tom 345 Otero. Matthew 345 Overby, Damian 356 Oberby. Manuel 356 Owen, Bil 371 Owen, Dean 034,089 Owen, Donna 356

Oo Oakley, Tim 371 Obed. Arvizo 371 Ocampo. Erlinda 119.134. 345 Jeda. Hugo 194. 318. 356 Oken. Eric 345 Olguin, Tommie 371 Olguin. Zeke 371 Olivares. Richard BO. B3 divas. Alex 345 Olivas. Chris 371 Olivas. Diana 84. 371 Olivas, Jeanette 84, 371 Olivas. Max 371 Olivas. Randy 034 Olivas. Samantha 034,133 Olivas. Zachary 371 Orta, Luis 371 Ortega, Alicia 356 Ortega. Angelina 130. 356 Ortega. Catherine 371 Ortega. Cheryl 345 Ortega. Christin 356 Ortega. Daniel 006. BO. 345 Ortega. Frank 034

pP Pacheco. Albert 356 Pacheco, Anne 345 Pacheco, Beverly 371 Pacheco, Chris 357 Pacheco, Christina B4 Pacheco. Christine 034, B4 Pacheco. Michelle 357 Pacheco. William 371 Pack. Russell KX. 345 Padila. Brltt KB Padila. Carta 371 Padila. Dentse 345 Padila. Diane 034 Padila. Dorothy 357 Padila. Frank 345 Padila. George 90.135. 345 Padila. Frank 345 Padila. George 9 a 135. 345 Padila. Gina 034 Padila. Joe 345 Padila. Mebnte 345 Padila. Melissa 371

Padila. Michelle 034,133 Padila. Patricia 371 Padila. Patsy 345 Padila. Richard 034, KB Padila. Rick 371 Padila. Shelley 345 Padila. Tamara 345 Padila, Tim 100. 345 Padila, Tina 034,137 Padila. Tommie 371 Paget. Judy 114,135. 345 Palmer. Rachel 371 Pardue. Talie 034.114. 115,139 Parga. Ruben 345 Paris. Tracy 130. 345 Parker. Cliff 38 Parker. Shanon 345 Parra. Patricia 345 Paschal. Amanda 034 Patterson. David KB, 176, 371 Patterson, Pam 371 Paxton. Cindy 133. 371 Payne. Sean 371 Pay ton. Chris 345 Paz. Lucas 76, 93,114.137, 345 Pearson. Allen 40 Pearson, Kevin 345 Pedro. Daniel 371 Peinado, Joshua 177.190 Peinado. Matt 371 Pel. Danny 83. 84 Pena. Shada 371 Pena. Veronica 034,133 Pena, Yvette 371 Pena. Zenda 371 Pennington. Mark KB, 371 Peralta. Cordlna 98 Perea, Andrew 035 Perea. Charlie 031, 035 Perea, Cynthia 371 Perea. Dwualn 371 Perea, Eric 346 Persson, Erik KB Petersen, Cathy 035 Petree, Karyn 114. 371 Petring. Susan 83. 84, B7. 30% 311, 371 Pfister. Deidre 101. 346 Phelan. Moly 371 Philips. Darryn 371 Philips. Tom 371 Piatt, Brenda 035. 096 Piatt. Mark 035 Pienado. Josh 346 Pierce. Autumn 371 Pietrocci, Louie 371 Pino, Elaine 83. 371 Pino. Judy 035 Pino. Nichelle 371 Pino, Ruth 035. KB Pittard, Kate 035. 41. 46. 050, 57. 71, 85.119.130 Plante. Justin 346 Pogue. Douge 84. 371 Polasky. Heather 035, 43. 83. 84 Polese, Tamsin 139 Polol. Carta 346 Ponzanl. Chet 301 Porras, Brenda 371 Porras. Daniel 035 Porielo. Terri 091 PoriiMo. James 371 Portzllne. Brenda 035. KB. 139 Posa. Antonio OH. 035. BO. B3 Posa. Javier 006. BO. 303. 371 Pozd. Claudia 035.033,43, 46. 93.

KM. KB. 114. IB Pozel. Sarah 83. 85. B7. 300. 346 Prada. Adellna 371 Prather. Carl 346

Adt And Indet

Pratt. Nathan 346 Prentice. Angela 373 Preston. Amy 371 Preston. Kauren 114 Preston. Lauren 0135, 030. 033. 40. 115.

118.130. 137. 138 Preston. Matt 199. 346 Price. Jay 035. 45.109.119.130.139 Primrn. Andy 83. 84. 369. 373 Prokoplof. Jason 373 Pruitt. Jake 373

Q, Oualtire. Alex 373 Quezada, Shawna 346 Ouinones. Ruben 035 Ouintana, Andrew 373 Ouintana. Becky 346 Ouintana. Carlo* 130 Ouintana. Darrell 346 Ouintana. Jerry 373 Ouintana. Joseph 346 Ouintana. Margaret 035. 53.103,103.

119 Ouintana. Matthew 035 Ouintana. Mike 373 Ouintana. Mona 346 Ouintana. Ramona 096 Ouintana. Stacy 035 Ouintana. Terri 346

Rr Raamirez. Sheila 373 RaeJ. Ana Maria 41 Rael. Angela 373 Rael. Anna 031. 096.161 Rael, Carmelto 373 Rael. Debbie 103 Rael. Eddie 135.194 Rael. Janet 091. 373 Rael. Melissa 109. 373 Rael. Mike 346 Rael. Robb 346 Ramirez, Brian 373 Ramirez. Carlos 194 Ramirez. Chico 307 Ramirez. Cynthia 83.114. 346 Ramirez. Felipe 035 Ramirez. Lucha 373 Ramsel. Julie 346 Rea. Cydney 373 Rea, Zane 337. 343. 346 Real, Ana 035 Real, Randal 303 Receconi. Ian 357 Reed. Jennifer 13, 373 Regan. Krist ina 53. 73.94. 95.105.114, 135.137. 334. 346 Reld. Donna 137. 346 Reindorf. Suzanne 035.033,43. 83.

KM. 105.114.130 Relnerl. Chris 114. 130. 346 Remenar. Steve 131. 346 Repa. Jenna 65. IM. 357 Repa. Jonathan 004.005. KB Rew, Jeremy 346 Reynold*. Jeff 346 Reynolds. Ulna 83. 373 Rice, Auntta 130.131. 373 Richardson. Kendal 035. 190.193

(3

Ad$ And Index

Richardson. Lynn 033. KM. 105.130.131 136. 137. 135. 346 Richardson, Neil 83. 85.137.176. 346 Riddle. Julie 346 Riendorf, Sazanne 47 Rigowski, Nick 373 Riley. Ralph 006. 86. 87. 88. 357 Riner. Dax 036. 94. 95 Ringer. Rob 70. 71, 346 Ritch. Rachel 346 Rivera. Angela 036,103 Rivera. Elisa 188.189. 357 Rivera. Gerald 036, 98 Rivera. Kalene 096. 357 Rivera. Kimberly 346 Rivera, Larry 346 Rivera. Lisa 74, 373 Rivera, Lourdes 373 Rivera. Lucia 036.180.181 Rivera, Lucinda 036 Rivera. Wayne 190. 346 Rivera, Yolanda 357 Rivera, Yvette 346 Robbins, Ty KM. 373 Roberts. Andy 373 Roberts. Jason 83. 85. 346 Roberts. Lisa 130 Robertson. Kellie 357 Robeson. Andy KB. 176. 301 Robins. Doug 193 Robinson. Doug 006.036.133.190. 191 Robinson, Marc 346 Rocha, Beverly 346 Rodela. Monica 346 Rodgers. Tami 373 Rodriguez, Ann 357 Rodriguez, Annette 346 Rodriguez, Arlene 373 Rodriguez, Carlos 373 Rodriguez. Deedi 346 Rodriguez. Denise 373 Rodriguez. Jessica 98. 346 Rodriguez, Jolene 311. 373 Rodriguez. Laura 308. 309. 346 Rodriguez. Manuel 47.130. 346 Rodriguez. Marcial 346 Rodriguez. Mario 373 Rodriguez, Mark Oil, 036. 37 Rodriguez. Melissa 373 Rodriguez. Peggy 137.138.134. 357 Rodriguez. Rachel 346 Rodriguez. Rebecca 357 Rodriguez. Renee 373 Rodriguez. Reyes 006.190. 303. 357 Rodriguez. Salvador 036. 84 Rodriguez. Steve 301. 319. 373 Rodriguez, Tanya 311, 373 Rodriguez. Teresa 188, 357 Rodriguez, Tina 357 Rodriguez. Marie 83 Rodriguez. Tanya 189 Roesler. Mark 373 Roibal. James 346 Roibal. Rebecca 357 Romero. Eloy 347 Romero. Flora 096 Romero. Frank 373 Romero. Gabe 347 Romero. Gary 347 Romero, Gene 357 Romero. George 347 Romero. Gilbert 305. 373 Romero. Henry 347 Romero. Jason KX. 347 Romero. Jennifer 357 Romero. Jerome 357 Romero. Joe 347 Romero. Joseph 357 Romero, Josie 134. 358

Romero, Romero, Romero.

Romero, Romero.

Jucille 138 Kevin 373 Laura 180.181. 347. 373 Lauri 373 Leah 373

Ss

Romero. Lenny 036. 84 Romero.

Romero.

Romero.

Romero, Romero.

Romero.

Lisa M. 358 Lisa 86, 87, 358 Liz 180,181, 306. 307, 347 Lucille 347 Martin Matt

Romero, Matthew Romero, Michael 194 Romero. Michelle 096. KM. 347. 373 Romero. Mike 037. 194. 373 Romero. Monika 358 Romero. Orlando 373 Romero, Pam 374 Romero, Patricia 036 Romero, Patty 53. 54,114

Romero, Ray 358 Romero, Regina 036 Romero, Rhonda 347 Romero, Ricardo 358 Romero. Rick 014. 036,135. 358 Romero. Ronald 037 Romero, Roxanne 358

Romero, Russell 373 Romero. Simon 358 Romero. Steve 373 Romero, Veronica 373 Romero, Xavier 318 Romero, Yvonne 037 Romig. Kate 015, 037.113. IM, 130 Rommel, Ken 373 RonquiDo. Diana 037,184 Roosen. Charles 037, 033. 033, 47. 71.

KB. 114.118, IB. 130.131 Roots. Ellen 037. 90 Ropdriguez, Ronald 357 Rosales. Shannon 373 Rosasco. Antonia 037,130 Rosier. Mark B5 Ross, Amanda 373 Ross, Dalton 93. 358 Rossen, Charles 35 Rotondo, Tracy 373 Roybal. Andrea 358 Roybal. April 358 Roybal. Becky 83. 347 Roybal. Ben 358 Roybal, Carey Ann 84 Roybal, Carrie 373 Roybal. CristeHa 373 Rpybal. David 84. 373 Roybal. Eloy 358 Roybal. Floyd 358 Roybal, Jason 347 Roybal, Jennifer L. 358

Roybal, Jennifer 006. 86. 87, 94. 95, 358 Roybal. Julian* 188. 358 Roybal. Julie 90. X * . 3K> Roybal, Martin 373 Roybal, MaryAim 358 Roybal. Michelle 037.133 Roybal. Paul 358 Roybal. Rebecca 358 Roybal. Richard 347 Roybal. Roberta 347. 358 Roybal. Ronnie 347. 358 Roybal. Roxanne 006.030.037. 54. KX Roybal. Stephanie 358. 373 Roybal. Tricia 358 Rudolph. Chuck 319. 373 Rudolph. Michelle 037. KB Ruiz. Candace 373 Ruiz. Mario B5. 305. 373 Ruta. Sebastian KB, 130. 347

Saager, Janalyn 135 Sachs. Ruth 188, 310. 358 Sager, Janalyn 88, 347 Saiz, Christina 358 Saiz, James IB Saiz, Nancy 347 Saiz, Nancy 347 Saiz, Paul 318. 358 Saiz. Vincent 037, 101 Salano, Monica 039 Salazar, Chris 373 Salazar, Danny 373 Salazar, Dennis 037 Salazar, Eric 93, 347 Salazar. Ernie 347 Salazar. Gene 036. 037. 53, 54,130, 137, BO, 191, B3, B3 Salazar, Henry 037,103 Salazar, Holly 373 Salazar. Leo B5, 373 Salazar. Phillup 373 Salazar, Reuben 037 Salazar, Robert 038 Salazar, Stephanie 373 Salazar, Tina 038 Salazar, Trade 373 Salazar, Veronica B. 038 Salgado. Adela 347 Salinas. Manny B4 Salinas, Manuel 358 Sams, Steven 137. 194, 358 Sanchez, Agnes 373 Sanchez, Alan 038. BO. B3 Sanchez. Anita 096 Sanchez, Annette 373 Sanchez. Anthony 358 Sanchez, Daniel 183 Sanchez, Gabriella 373 Sanchez. Jeanette 373 Sanchez, Jerome 358 Sanchez, Joard 358 Sanchez, Juan 358 Sanchez, Kori 373 Sanchez. Lori 014. 038. 37,138. ISO. 181 358 Sanchez. Mercedes 358 Sanchez. Michelle 373 Sanchez, Monica 131, 358 Sanchez, Peter 373 Sanchez, Richard 358 Sanchez, Roberto 373 Sanchez, Sharon 358 Sanchez, Sherri 90, 358 Sanchez, Sophia 67 Sanchez, Stephanie 038, 4 Sanchez, Vernon B5, 373 Sanders. Amy 373 Sandin. Ana 038,155 Sandoval, Andrea 373 Sandoval, Angela 038 Sandoval, Anthony 373 Sandoval, Antonio 373 Sandoval, Chris 038,097 Sandoval, Cynthia 373 Sandoval. Diane 038. 44. 57. 94, a Sandoval. Emilie 038, 41. 83. KB. 113 Sandoval. Evangine 358 Sandoval. Frank 373 Sandoval. Gabriel 038 Sandoval. Gina 038. 36. 301.309 Sandoval. Kathy 373 Sandoval, Laura 358 Sandoval. Lisa 373 Sandoval. Michael 031.138. 373

Sandoval. Mike 82. 85. 137.157. 273 Sandoval. Pam 258 Sandoval. Paul 100 Sandoval. Richard 194. 258. 273 Sandoval. Robert 258 Sandoval, Suzanne 096.122 Sandoval, Tara 273 Sandoval. Ted 84 Sandoval. Theresa 103 Sandoval. Tina 273 Sanger. Robbin 258 Sanndoval. Chris 98 Santry. Nathan KM. KB. 106. KB. 114.

135 Sather. Tara 13a 131 Sauceda. Jeff 258 Sawchuk. John 190 Sawyer. Mark 028.100 Saxton. Adam 273 Scandler. Zack 199 Scarborough, Jeni 258 Schab. Jody 273 Schandler. Geoff 120 Schaner. Wanda KB Schepps, Annette 273 Schirard. Clinton 258 Schneider, Tammy 258 Schnitker. Rebecca 028 Schultz, Spencer 258 Schwartz. Deborah 71.096.114. 247 Scott. Kenneth 258 Scott. Kimberly 125.134, 247 Scudella. Sebastian 028 Scult, Jason 247 SediDo, Kim 273 Seehorn, Melissa SO. 247 Segovia, Bernadette 028 Segura, Bobby 258 Segura, Cindy 247 Segura. Danny 028. KB. IB Segura. Denise 258 Segura, Marco 247 Seitzinger.Miranda 028.120.127.128, 302 Selby. Craig 258 Selleck. Erin 83. 273 Sdvester. Bob 134. 247 Sdvester. Cheryl 13a 131. 259 Sena, Amy 42 Sena, Antonette 028 Sena. Audra 028 Sena. Carlos 273 Sena. Celine 273 Sena, Chris 247 Sena. Dlandro 028.118 Sena, Gene 127 Sena, Jacob 273 Sena, Jeannie 10). 247 Sena, Joe Arthur 273 Sena, Joe 84 Sena, John 138 Sena. Jose 273 Sena, Karen 029.122 Sena. Maria 247 Sena, Matina 259 Sena, Melinda KB. 247 Sena. Mike 273 Sena. Nikkl 273 Sena. Patrick 273 Sena. Regina KB. 247 Sena, Renee 247 Sena, Rusty 247 Sena. Sandra 273 Sena. Sarah 039 Sena. Stephanie 84.125. 273 Serano. Debbie 259 Serino. Valerie 259 Serna. Amy 134 Serna. Donna KB. 247

Serna. Rick 259 Serrano. Anita 247 Serrano. Madonna 84, 273 Serrano. Patrick 130, 273 Serrano. Valerie 98 Sette. Tony 273 Shainman. Meredith 029 Shanaberger, Mark 029 Shanaberger. Michael 135. 259 Shanaberger. Mike 132. 133 Shandler. Geoff 029. 033. 40. 71.121.

147. B9. 206. 207 Shandler. Zack 118. 273 Shannon. Susan 84, 89, 273 Shaul. Tyler 259 Shaw. Danica 112. 113 Shaw. Doug 273 Shaw. Gabe 259 Sherman, Carol 259 Sherrick. Heather 273 Shinholser. Charles 259 Shockley. Brian 130. 259 Shockley. Richard 273 Shook, Aaron 259 Shook, Jimmy 273 Shubert. Rick B5 Shuman. Tiffany 259 Sikes. David 84. B5. 205. 273 Siltala. Carl 247 Silva, Anna 273 Silva. Anthony 029, BO. B3. 202. 273 Silva. Patrick B5 Simms, Jessica 188, 247 Simons. Metta 259 Sisneros, Diego Juan 259 Sisneros. Diego 259 Sisneros, Frances 247 Sisneros, Kelly 273 Sisneros, Lawrence 100 Sisneros, Lester 238 Sisneros, Margaret 273 Sisneros, Marie 259 Skinner, Kathryn 86, 87, 259 Slansky. Joe 259 Slaughter. Heather 091. 273 Smith. Chris BO. 247 Smith, Cindy 259 Smith, Danny 273 Smith, Greg 247 Smith, Jessica 93 Smith, Keith 2B. 273 Smith. Kelly 029 Smith. Luis 030. 039. BO. B2. B3 Smith. Lyle 204. 259 Smith. Mark 247 Smith, Theresa 247 Smith, Tracy 127 Smithpeter. Tracy 71.114.125, 247 Smyth, Chris 273 Sneesby. Laura 039 Snider. Richard 41 Snyder, Russell 373 Soderquist, Mike 259 Solano. Angela 273 Solano, Anthony 101. 259 Solano. Jean 89, 273 Solano. Monica Oil. 026. 57,126,127 Solano. Rita 273 Solano. Roman 259 Solano. Valerie 134 Solono, Monica 015 Solono, Tim 247 Somsuan, Yuphin 247 Soto. Alvaro 247 Soto. Christina 189. 273 Soto. Michael 273 Soto. Mike B5. 219 Soto. Monica 259 Soveranez. David 216. 217. 248 Soveranez. Jeff 274

Soveronez, Felicia 273 Sowers, Justin 259 Sowte, Scott 247 Spencer. Nick KB. 114,176. B9. 248 Spenser. Jerry 029 Spoonheim. Joel 84 Spoonheim. Tait 274 Squaglia. Avel 274 St. Peter. Raney 248 Staffd. Erin 259 Stalie. Andrea 274 Starnes. Sophie 98 Starr. Stacy 259 Steizhorn. Ted 120 Stennis. Susan KM, 259 Stenzhorn. Ted KB. 120 Stephenson. Hope 274 Stephenson. John 274 Sternberg. Brock 029. 35.120 Sterns. David 274 Stevens. John KB Stevenson. Erik 259 Stewart. Amy 20% 259 Stewart. Todd 237. 242. 248 Stickney. Joy 259 Stitt, Brian 248 Stolis. Takis 274 Stone. Ashley 029.120 Stone. Greg BO. 204, 248 Storey. Anthony 84, 274 Storr. Ronald 259 Stout, Jennifer 274 Strait. Michelle 125. 274 Strickler. Shelly 274 Stromey, Ladel 134 Strongheart. Lake 106 Struck. Steve 248 Stuck. William KX. 259 Sullivan. John 82, KB. 113. 259 Sultan, Ivan 029 Summers, Monika 029 Surakka. Minna 029. KB. 11401 Swartwout. Christina 029,127,128. B2, B7 Sweeney, Richie 248 Sweitzer. Leland 132, 2B Swofford. John 259 Syllvester, Bob 130

Tt Tafoya. Ronnie 348 Tafoya, Rudy A. 259 Talamante, Silviano 248 Talant. Holly 248 Tallani. Pam 84 Tangman. Sharon 248 Tapia. Annette 248 Tapia. Daniel B4. 204, 248. 259 Tapia, Gina 248 Tapia, Jerry 029 Tapia. Johnny 194. 259 Tapia. KdHe 248 Tapia. Lenore 029 Tapia, Leonard 219 Tapia. Marceb 029. KB. IB Tapia. Pat 248 Tapia. Richard 259 Tapia, Sandi KB Taylor. Melissa 248 Taylor. Monika 248 Taylor. Robert 248 Taylor. Vanessa 149. 180. 359 Taylor. Venessa ISO Teixeria. Harmony 274 Teles. Jesus 274

Teller. Carmen 84. 274 Temple. Degory 274 Templin. Ruts 259 Tenney. Karon 132. 274 Tenorio. Michelle 98. 274 Thiel. Bryan 274 Thiel. Steve 029 Thomas. Heather 310 Thomas. Mirinda 274 Thomas. Sarah 83 Thomas. Shane 248 Thompson. Carmen 84. 274 Thompson, David 029. 40.118,147 Thompson. Geoff 248 Thomson. David 032, 46, 71, B9 Tidmore. Witter 248 Tierney. Paulene 274 Timm, Bolin 195 Timm. Colin 84 Tiner. Terry BO. 193 Tischler. Sam 126,127, Ml, 259 Titus. Josh 274 Tolen. David 029. 82. 85. KB Tometich. Jennifer 135.189. 274 Tompson. Jeff BO Toraya. Ariel 274 Torres. Carol 029. 39. 98. 99. KB. IB. 134 Torres. Nicholas 259 Torres. Nick 92 Torrez. Ronnie 248 Tripp. NicheDe 029 Trujillo. Waldo 274 TrujiDo. Gerald 153 Trujillo. Brenda 274 Trujillo. Cecilia 248 Trujillo. Chris 248. 259 Trujillo. Cynthia 248 Trujillo, Diane 274 Trujillo. Ivan 030 Trujillo. Jennifer 259 TrujiDo. Jerry 030 Trujillo, Joey 274 Trujillo. Lara 030, KB Trujillo. Laurie 274 Trujillo. Leigh 209. 248 Trujillo. Leo 127 Trujillo. Leroy 248 Trujillo, Liegh 206 Trujillo. Lisa 98. 259 Trujillo. Lois 030 Trujillo. Micheal 274 Trujillo, Monica 274 Trujillo. Patricia 248 TrujiDo. Randy 0K>, 030 Trujillo. Robert B5. 274 Trujillo, Rosie 249 Trujillo, Steve 248 Trujillo. Tom 216. 248 Trujillo. Tommy KB. BO. 202. 248 Trujillo. Toni 274 Trujillo. Vanessa 348 Trujillo. Vic 248 Trujillo. Wes 259 TrujiDo. Wess 194 Trujillo. Yvette 101.127. 248 Trujilo. Leo 248 Trusnovic. Chris 259 Trusnovic, Christine KB Trusnovic, Tommy 30. 94 Tubbs. Stephen 05a KB. 176.199. 259 Turley. Marc 248 Timer. Mark B4. 259 Turner. Max 030. 38. KÂť. 190. MS Turpen. Genise 248 Tyson. Stacy 274

Uu UN. Soren 359 Ulibarri. Angelina 359 Ulibarri. Colette 359 Ulibarri. Demecio 030 Ullbarri. Mellza 348 Ulibarri. Ron 103 Ullbarri. Shannon 374 Ulibarri. Sophia 086. 348 Urban. Joe 348 Urban. Paula 348

Vv ValdeÂť. Daniel J59 Valdez. Alan 360 Valdez, Alvln 318.360 Valdez, Andrew 374 Valdez. Anna 030.136. 137. 374 Valdez, Antonina 360 Valdez, Antonio 307 Valdez. April 180 Valdez, Arlene 360 Valdez. Chriiiine 348 Valdez. Danny 360 Valdez, Dominic 374 Valdez. DonveOe 348 Valdez. Jamel 374 Valdez. John 130,131. 349 Valdez. KafMeen 030. 0.138. 180 Valdez. Kelly 83. 360 Valdez. Leonard O . 360 Valdez, Leslie 100. 349 Valdez. Micheal 349 Valdez. Monica 134. 360 Valdez. Philip 374 Valdez. Raul 374 Valdez. Shane 005 Valdez. Sonya 360 Valdez. Stef Ine 374 Valdez. Vvette 53. 349 ValdlvlcM, Johnny 177. 316. 349 Valencia. Anthony 360 Valencia. Art 348 Valencia. Charles 374 Valencia. Gina 348 Valencia, Gretchen 84.130. 374 Valencia. Kenny 114 Valencia. Michael 348 Valencia. Mike 190 Valencia. Missy 348 Valencia. Rachel 348 Valencia. Richard 375 Valencia, Scf 348 Vaienzuda. Tommy 190.348 Valenzuela. Veronica 360 VaBejos. Randy 375 Van Deusen. Chris 109.131 Van Ongevale. Chantal 36. 38. 133.

134 Vance. Eric 76. 137.139. 338. 349 Vance. Matthew 375 Vance. Tracy 030.097.98 Vandersys. Cassi 360 VanOeusen. Chris 360 VanMason. Amber 360 Vareia. Jerome 375 Vargas. Helen 375 Vargas. Jerry 360 VamadovZack 360

G

Adt And Inde*

Varos. Leo 195, 375 Vasquez. Louie 375 Vasquez, Margie 375 Vaughan, Brian 375 Vecere, Shannon 360 Veirra. Leslie 030 Vejll. Deana 189. 375 Velarde. Lisa 375 Velarde, Robert 030 Velasco. Yuette 375 Velasqeuz. Adrian 304 Velasquez, Adrian 130,131, 349 Velasquez, Lori 133 Verones. Angle 106, 360 Vialpando. Annette 360 Vialpando, Dollie 030. 88 Vialpando, Mary 349 Vialpando, Patti 131, 375 Vialpondo, Dolly 135 Vieira. Leslie 308. 309 Viera, Walter 194. 360 Vigil, Angel 375 Vigil, Carolyn 375 Vigil, Carrie 375 Vigil, Cecilia 133 Vigil, Chartene 349 Vigil. Cheryl 375 Vigil. Craig 194. 360 Vigil. Donald 030 Vigil, Donna 096 Vigil. Edward 030 Vigil. George 375 Vigil. Georgia 90.134.184 Vigil. Gerald 375 Vigil, Henry 360. 375 Vigil. Ivie 030 Vigil, Jessica 375 Vigil. Joann 103,119, 375 Vigil, Joanne 030.103 Vigil. John 103 Vigil. Justin 375 Vigil. Kevin 375 Vigil, leann 096 Vigil. Marc 360 Vigil. Raumond 375 Vigil. Robert 361 Vigil. Roland 190. 361 Vigil. Theresa 375 Vigil, Triny 375 Vigil, Trlsh 096 Vllapando. Dolly 096 Villa. Andrew 375 VIHInes. Tina 133.133 Viramomes. Lorenzo 195. 375 Virglllo. Danl 30,135 Vlsarraga, Paula 375

ww Waffelaert. Sylvie 106. 375 Waller. Kirk 375 Walton, Deana 096 Walton, Jason 84. 361 Walton. Seth 84. 361 Wanek. Eddie 137.157.158 Ward. Brian 133 Ward. Robert 375 Ward. Tom 375 Warden. Randy 361 Warner. Ticl 030. 65.103.114 Warren. Alison 93,114 Warren. Alvln 030.114.130 Wasserman. Stefen 93.199. 361 Watklns. Phil 55 Watson. Paul 375

Watt. Angela 361 Wattson. Nagel 375 Way. Sara 375

Webb. Carey 84. 375 Webb. Matt 361

Yy

Webster. Kelly 0 3 0 103 Wechsler. Jeff 375 Weings. Ian 139 Weiss, Geoff 114 Welan. Linda 131 Welch, Sally 134. 300. 365. 375 Wells, Dorothy 031.133 Wendt. Perry 375 Wengs. Ian 45, 90.109 Weresch. Leslie 130 131. 375 Werner. Juliana 106 West. Arwen 375 West. Melanie 105 Weston. Michael 375 Weston, Stephanie Oil, 031 Wheeler. Joy 375 Whelan. Linda 106.130. 361 White, Frank 375 White, Greg KX, 149, 361 White, Mary 031. 37, 98.180.181. 308.

309 Whitfil. Jeff 031, 101 Whitmore. Bil 98. 361 Whitney. Alice 361 Whitney. Cynthia 031. 98.109 Whitted. Vicky 31. 31, 38. 65.136.137.

139.184. 185.186.187 Whittleton. Kelly 83. 85.114. 158. 334 Wildenstein. Kelly 361 WHeford. Shelly 031 Willett. Christian 361 Williams, Andrew 31.100 Williams. Chris 375 Williams. Jason 361 Williams. Paul 304. 361 Williamson, Annelise 375 WiOyford. Shelly 103 Wilson. Clayton 84.134. 375 Wilson. Jennifer KÂť. 375 Wilson. Wendy 90. 361 Wilson. Winona 47 Winton. Janelle 361 Winton. Jay 67.190 Winton. John 031 Wise. Geoff 31. 33. 35. 83.109.113.119.

130 Witts. Charles 348 Woerrlein. Shawn 109 Wolf. Heather 83.114 Wolf. Lance 375 Wolf. Peter 031 Wolfe. Renate 375 Womack. Amy 137. 361 Wright. Anthony 361 Wright. Chasity 375 Wright, Cory 361 Wright, George 130 Wright. Guy ISO 183 Wright. Jason 375 Wright. Lori 096 Wright. Lory 031 Wright. Melissa 130 131. 375 Wright. Shane 031. 39.190 191.193 Wright. Wren 031. 84. 85 Wurst. Josie 109. ISO Wurst. Margie 031. 36.180.181 Wyle, Clare 361 Wylie. David 375

Vahnahki, Aretha 375 Yesley. Anne 375 Yesley. Peter 133,160 Yngsdahl. Donna 031. 93 Young. Katie 369. 375 Young, Kathryn 83 Young, Sarony 130.137.134.196,197, 307,303 Ytuarte, Gene 375

Zafarano, Gina 37,197 Zafarano, Virginia 031 Zamora, Mario Id, 138 Zern, John 41 Zimin, Daniel 139, 361 Zlotnick, Justin 93, 096,114,134, 361 Zucall, Jackie 135 Zytnick. Susan 31. 46. 83. KM. 105.119

SENIOR DIRECTORY I

Aa Abeyl3i Melanie Junior Clash Pan American* Senior Class, Cheerleader li AcapeUa Cholri Junior Miss.

Pop Club.

Abeyta. Wendy

Band Ui Computer 4. Senior Class, Royal Blues, Basketball 1,3.3.4, Track 1.2,3,4, Volleyball U.3.4.

Anaya. Antonio Boys State J, Student Council 4, N.J.R.O.T.C. U.3.4.

Anaya, Chris Art U, Computer 3,4, FFA 3,4, Football 1.3 Anaya, Robert ' Junior Class, Pan American 1,2, Senior Class, Sophomore Class, Student Council 4, Basketball 1.2,3.4, Track U.3.4 Andermann. Charles Art 1,2,3,4, Drafting 1,4.

Apodaca, Daniel Art 4, National Honor Society 4, Senior Class. Wresllng 4.

Apodaca, Lisa Demon Tatlcr 4, French 3, Junior Class, ' SADD. 3, Senior Class, Speech Team 4, Pep Club.

Armijo, Anthony I Hi A 4i Student Council 4, Who's Who Aronson, Jamie French 3,4, Junior Class, Key Club 3,4, Russian 4i Sophomore Class.

Bb Baca, Deobrah Student Council 4, Guitar 2,3,1, Baca, Joseph Band 1.2,3, Drama 3,4, Russian 4, Gymnastics I 3, ROTO Guitar 3.4 Baca, Juan ALASA 3.3. Computer 4, OEA 4, Welding 3 Baca, Ruth Journalism I. Pan American 3.4, Senior Class 4. AcapeUa Choir. Pep Club Baker, Belinda FHA/HERO 4. Senior Class 4.

Baikenende, Jacqueline Band. 1,3/1. German Club 3.4, Senior Class 4.

Speech Team 1.2,3,4, Girls State 3. Who's Who. Junior Miss. Choir 1,2 Balllctt. Deirdre Drama 1,3. French 3,3.4. National Honor Society 3.3,4. Russian Club 3. Speech Team 3.3.

Student Council 1,4. Model UN., Hugh O'Brien Barcla. Chris Art 1.2, FHA/HERO 4 Barron. Pancha SAOD 3. Volleyball 1.3,3.4 Bcnavidez, Bobby SADD 3. Basketball 1.2 Bcnavidez, Yvonne FHA/HERO 3 Bennett, lanne Art 33.4

Bennett, Karat

Desekel 4. FFA 1.3. Rodeo Club 2.3.4 VICA IJ.3 Berntudez, Gene Art 1.3.3, Who's Who 4. Ski Club 3. Basketball I Blca. Anna Art 2.3,4, Basketball I. Track I. Boggs. John Close Up 3i Speech Team 3.4. People to Peol. Student Ambassador 31

S

Boylan. n.rSteve

Wrestling 3.3.4 Brooks, Tequila Band 1,3, Journalism I, French 3. Literary Magazine, Russian 3, Student Council 4, Ex. change Student, Model U.N. 4 Brown, Jennifer Drama 1,2, French I. Key Club 3.3.4 Bunting. Sarah Drama 1.3.3, French 1.3, Key Club 1.3.3.4, Russian 3.4, Speech Team (President) U.3.4 Burkhart. Michael Art 1.3.3, Journalism I, French I. Para Manana 4i Student Council 4 Bustamante. Margaret FHA/HERO 4. Track I, Volleyball U.3.

Cc

Ee

Calado. Paul Band I. Chess Club 2, Drama U Campos, Sean Art Club 2, SAD.D. 3. Ski Club 3, Who's Who 4 Casados. Chris ta Art 4, Key Club 4, Senior Class, Speech Team 4, Student Council 4. Tennis 1,3,3.4 Casaus. Joaquin VICA 3. Football 2, Guitar Castas, Ray Computer 3, French dub 3. Literary Magazine 4, Who's Who CasteHano. Joe Swimming I. Tennis 1,3. Cross Country 16 Cataracts, Jimmy VICA 3,3,4 Catanach, Phillip Pan American Club 4, S.A.D.D. 3, Senior Class 4, Football I. Basketball U , Track 1.3 J CavaHi. Jessica Key Club 1.3. Para Manana 3 Charlton, Mary Jane Band 1.2,3.4, French Club I. International 4.

Senior Class 4 Chavez, Andrea Basketball 1,3.4, Volleyball 2, Softball 1.3,3.4 Chavez, Bernadette Art Club 3. Gymnastics I Chavez, Darlene Track I Chavez, Hope Computer Club 4. Senior Class 4. Basketball I. Track I, Volleyball U Chavez, JoAnn FHA/HERO 4. SA.D.D. 3 Chavez, Michelle FBLA li FHA/HERO 4 Chavez, Steve Art Club 1,2.3.4 Childs, Mark Computer Club 3. DECA 4, Drama I, Wrestling I Chnstopherson, Melissa Christopherson, Meredith Gum. Troy Band 1,2. Art Club 2, French Club U.3.4, Football I, Track 3, Soccer 3. Cross Country I Consola. Amy Demon Taller 2.3.4, Drama Club I. French Club I. Key Club 3,3,4, Para Manana 3.4, Senior Class 4 Coriz. Diane Art Club U.3.4. German Club 3, Senior Class 4 Craighead, Steve French Club 3.4. NJROTCI. Audio Visual 3.4 Crowley. Mike Cutis. Paul Art Club I. Computer Club 4, German Club It Russian Club 4. Senior Class 4. Basketball L

Easton. Amal Art 2, Soccer 3 Eichetmann. John Geran 1.2.3.4 Encinias. Charles Art 4 Enriquez, Lee Arm Sensor Class, Track U Esquibet. Michael Band 1.3. Close-Up I. Dra a U , International 3, Junior Class, National Honor Society U.3.4. Senior Class, Speech Tea UA4.

Boys State 3i Tennis 3, Soccer

Dd Davenport, Cyndl Junior Class. Pan American 3. Senior Class Speech Team I. Girls State 4, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders 3,3s Royal Blues Davenport, Cyndi Junior Class. Pan American 3. Senior Class Speech Team I, Girts State 4, J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders 3.3. Royal Blues Davis, Letrisha Art 2.4, FBLA 4, De Lorenzo, Barbara French 4. Swimming 4, Dean, Michael Basketball 3. Track I, Ski Club Delgado. Stephanie Band U.3.4, German Club U.3.4, National Honor Society 1.2.3, Sophomore Class, Student Councils Bobek. Tony Drama 1.3.4, French I, Key Club 4, Football I, Track3 Dotes. Mark Art I, Computer 3. FHA/HERO. Choir 1.3.4 Doubteday. Deborah Art 4. Ger an I. Soccer I Duck. Kenneth SADD 3

Ff Facteau. Michael Junior Class. Senior Class, Drafting U.3.4 Fernandez, JoAnn German 3. Para Manana 3.4, Senior Class, Jr. Mots. Junior Class, Drafting U Fowler, Grant Drama I. FBLA 4, French 3.4. International 3.

Junior Class. Literary Magazine 4i National Honor Society 1.2,3. Para Manana 4, SADD 4, Speech Team 1.2,3. Boys State 3 Francisco. Patricia FHA 3, Pan American 3. Guitar U.3.4 Freeark, Justin Band 1,2.3. German U.3.4. Senior Class Frueh, Mike Football 1.2,3, Wrestling U.3.4

Gg Gallardo. Gina Gallegos. Angela Gallegos. David Gallegos, James Junior Class. Senior Class. Football 1.2 Gallegos, Judy Gallegos, Mario Gallegos. Patricia GaUegos, PrisciUa Desekel 4, FBLA I. Senior Class Gtmez, Joe Art b Chess 3. Deca 3, Senior Class. Football U.3.4, Soccer 3 Gannon, Caitlin Band U.3.4, German 1,2.3.4, Russian 4. Key Club 4, National German Honor Society, Model United Nations Garcia, Cora Chess 13.4 Garcia, Curtis Desekel 4, Key Club 4, National Honor Society U.3.4, Student Council 4. Swimming 3.

Tennis 4 Garcia, Dawn Garcia, Gerald Band U.3.4. Art 1.2.4 Garcia. Harold Footbal I, Basebal 3.4 Garcia. John Footbal I. Wrestling U, BasebaB 4 Garcia. Jonathon Art 2.3.4, Drama 1.2, FHA/HERO 3.4, Key Club 4. S.A.D.D. 3.4, Senior Class 4. B askelbatl I, Track 1.2, Wrestling 1.3, Garcia. Larry Garcia, Mark FBLA 3.3. Swimming 1.3.3, Wrestling 1.3, Ski Club Garcia. Monica FBLA 3.4, Junior Class 3, S.A.D.D. 4, Sophomore Class. Senior Class 4, Student Council Garcia. Maria Garcia. Phillip Garcia, Raquel Senior Class 4, FHA/HERO 4. Pan American Garcia. Sharon Garcia. Steve Footbal U , Basketbal Uk Basebal 3.4, Garcia. Tommy DECA 3

Gavrila. Kara Band 3 J . French I, Junior Class 3. Senior Class 4, Key Club 3.3.4, National Honor Society 4. Student Council 3, Gehred. John Cuiuuilu 3, German 3.4, Key Club 4i National Honor Society 1.4. Senior Class 4i Geoffrion. Dustene Band UJ.4, Honors Band 4 George. Gerald George. MicheBe George. Vicky Gershanok. Leonid Getachew. Mark Gettemy. Glen Giron, Alicia Glasgow. Tim Art I, FFA 4. Vka 2.3.4, Machine Shop. Auto Mechanics. Industrial Arts Gonzales. Andrew Art I, FFA 4, Vica 2.3.4. Machine Slip. Auto Mechanics. Industrial Arts Gonzales. Chris Band h Computer I, FFA I, Track I, Soccer I. Cross Country I, Machine Shop. Wood Shop.

Auto Shop Gonzales, Christopher L. Gonzales, Eddie Student Council 4, Footbal I, Track U.3.4, Wrestling I Gonzales. Elizabeth Basketbal 4. Varsity Cheerleader 4 Gonzales. J J . mBasebalUJ. Gonzales. Manuel FFA 4 Gonzales. Marie Band 1.2.3.4, Drama 3. French 4, Al-Slate Concert Band 4. SFHS Honor Band to China 4 Gonzales. Oscar Gonzales, Philip Gonzales, Rebecca FHA/HERO 4. Para Manana 3 Gonzales, Victor Basebal 3.3.4 Greenlee, Deborah mFreshman t Junior Class. Track I Griego, Abe Griego. Chris Computer 3 Griego, Gary Senior Class Griego, Miki German 3.3, Senior Class, Soltbal 3,3.4 Griego, Renee Griego, Roger Senior Class, footbal 3.3.4 Griego. Rose Griego. Vanessa Art I, DECA 3, Gkts Sof sbal Griffin. Jerry FHA/Hero 3.4. S.A.D.D. 3.4 Griffith. Eden Guillen. Martin Football U.3.4, Wrestling U.3.4 Gurule, Dina Gutierrez. Christine Art h Demon Taller 3.3, Drama 3, Key C U 3.3.4 Gutierrez. Hope D. Guzman. Leo R. Junior I Senior Class, Pan American. Footbal U.3.4. Basketbal U . Basebal 4.

Hh Hammer. David Freshman Class, Key Club 3, Senior Class.

Sophomore Class, Student Council 3, Soccer U.3.4 Harris. David VICA 3.3.4 Haozous. Sam Art 3.3.4. Computer Club I. Drama 1.3.4.

French Club U.4. Freshman Class, Sophomore rises Harvey. Jennifer National Honor Society U i Senior Class, JROTC 33.4 Hathaway. Donna Gymnastics I Hawkins, Laurie Band U , Computer Ck* UJ.4, Basketbal I Hayes, Henry Art U.3.4 Heiss. Burton Computer 3, Drama UJ.4, French Club 3J. Key Club 3.4. Boys State as Heir an. Scan Band k Computer I, German dub I. Mock

SENIOR DIRECTORY Trial 3. Model Legtfature 3. National Honor Society 3i Hendrickson, Marjorie Band 133.4, French Club 4, German C k * 33.4, Junior Class. Para Manana 4t Senior Cbss. SuplmmMt Clan, Speech Team I J .

H e r r . Sarah Band 133.4, French Club 23.4. national Honor Society M i Russian Club 3 3 . Model U N . -I H e r r e r a . CamiHe A n 4i Computer 3 H e r r e r a . Lisa mComputer 3, FFA 4 H e y m a n . Jason Computer 3, Drama 13.3,4, Freshman Class, Junior Class, Key Club 3, Mock Trial I, Nat KMUI Honor Society IJ.3.4, Sophomore Class, Boys State 3, Student Council 1.3, Tennis 3.4. Soccer

Kopp. Duane Freshman O a t s I, National Honor Society I J J.4i Senior Class, Soccer 3 3 Kovnal, Peter Art 3.4i Chess I, Computer I, Drama IJ.4, Key Club 1.3, National Honor Society I J , Soccer 1.2,3.4, Tennis I Krakowski, Alix Band 3 3 i German I J.3, Key C k * I

UA4 Hickey. Greg

La Febre, M o n i q u e Cheerleader IJ.3.4 Laemmle, Debbi Art 3.4i FBLA Laine, Karen Natl Honor Society IJ.3.4, Tennis IJ.3.4, Choir 1.3 Landau, O r i o n Art 3.4, Drama 3.4 Larranaga. Christina Art I. FBLA/HERO 4. Freshman Class.

S.A.D.D. 4, Student Council I. Track I J 3 . 4 .

Gymnastics 1.4, Cross Country 133 Larranaga, Dennis Larranaga, Ernestina Larranaga, Nichol Lee, Chris French I J . German 4. Model Leg. 33.4.

Gymnastic I J , Soccer 133,4 Leyba, Madalaine Lindberg, Christopher Lopez, Charles A .

S.A.D.D. 4, FHA/HERO 4 Lopez, Chris Lopez, Donna Lopez, Elizabeth Lopez, Gerald Lopez, Gezelle Lopez, H e c t o r Lopez, Janet Lopez, Kathleen Lopez. M a r k Lopez, Michelle

Junior Class 3, Senior d a n 4, Basketbal 1.2.3.-}, Cross Country 3 Hickey, Greg Junior Class 3, Senior Class 4, Basketbal IJ.3.4, Cross Country 3 Hill. M a r g a r e t Hill. Suzanne FBLA 3.4. French Club 1.2.3, International 3, National Honor Society I Hilley. Patricia FHA/HERO 3.4. S.A.D.D. 3 Hoessler, M i c k e y Holt. Susan Senior Class 4, Gymnastics 4 Huebner. Frank H u r t a d o . Brenda Pan American Club 3 3 Hutchinson. Sarah

li Iddings. Robert Art 4 Ingram, Christopher Art IJ.3.4, Computer 3, Demon Taller 4i German Club I J , Key Club 1.2.3.4, Model Legislature 4, Boys State 3, Footbal L3J.4, Basebal IJ.3.4

Jj Jackson. C a t h e r i n e Senior Class 4, Track I. Gymnastics 3 3 Jaramillo. Albert Art I.3., Rodeo 3i SADD3i Footbal 1.2.3.4, Track 2. Basketball 2, First team and second team Al-Dlstrlet footbal Jaramillo, Anthony Art IJ.3.4, Computer 4. FHA/HBtO 4.

French 4, Basebal 3 Jasper. Julie Drama I J 3 . 4 . Key Club 1.2.3, Chorus I J Jochem. H e i d i Band 1.2, German 1.2.3.4, Key Club 1.2, Model Legislature 4, Honor Society 1.2.3.4, Soccer IJ3.4

LI

Basketball 1 3 3 . Track I Lopez, Sean Lovato, Y v e t t e Lovato, Elizabeth Lovato. Richard Art 13. Para Mananal. 3 3 Lucero. C y n l h i a Lucero. Donna M a r i e Lucero. James Senior class Lucero. Lora Drama I. FFA 3 3 Lucero. Luis Lucero, Paillette Lucero. Randy Basketball I. Basebal 133.4 Lucero. Sandra Lucero, Zelda Lujan. John Lujan, Gloria Pan Am 4. Senior Cbss. Tennis 4, JVCheerleader 3. Varsity Cheerleader 4 Who's Who Lujan, John Lujan, Laurene Ban I. DECA 4. Drama 13 Lujan, Randy Art 4. Honor Society 3.4, Senior Class 4 Lyon, Alynna

Kk Keefe. Michael Para Manana 4 Keever. Suzanne FBLA I, German 2.3. Key Club I J 3

Kelly. Tom Band 1.2.3.4, International d u b 3. Junior Class, National Honor Society 3.4. Senior Class, Boys Slate 4, Go* IJ.3.4 Kldby. Donna Drama 2.3, Coa.no 3.4 King. Daniel Band I J 3 . 4 Kinsoh/lng. W e n d y Kkteppel. Steve Art 33.4, Rodeo J. S.A-DD J, Footbal 33.4. â&#x20AC;˘Mi Slate and A l District 1st team

(3

Senior

Directory

Mm Anna French Club IJ.3.4, Freshman Class. International C k * 3. Pan American Club I, Sophomore Class M a r e s , Paula FHA/Hero 4. Junior Class. Pan American 3.4 M a r s h . Lora OCA. 4 Marten. David Chess 3. Computer 3, Gorman Club 3 Martin. Mark Art 4. Demon Taller 4. Drama IJ.3.4, Freshman Class Martinez. Apryl FHA/Hero 4, Key C k * 3.O.E.A. 3, S A D D 4

M a r t i n e z . Elizabeth Band 1.2, Junior Class. Senior Class. Track I. VoleybalL3.3 M a r t i n e z . Florence Art 4 Martinez, George Pan American 3.4, Senior Class, Basketball 133.4 M a r t i n e z . Jennifer Art 3. FHA/Hero 4, Freshman Class, Junior Class. Pan American 4. Para Manana 4 M a r t i n e z . Kristina Art 133.4. Basketbal I M a r t i n e z . Laurie Art IJ.3.4, Basketbal I M a r t i n e z , Laurie Senior Class. Track 1,2,3, Cross Country I J Martinez, Matthew FBLA 2.3, Freshman Class, Junior Class, Key Club 3.4, S.A.D.D. 1.2,3, Senior Class. Sophomore Class, Student Council 1.2.3.4, Track I J .

Martinez. Tamara Art 2.4, Drama I. FHA/Hero 3. Soccer I. Ski Club I J Martinez. Terry FFA 2 3 M a s t e r son. Jessica Art 133.4, Drama I J , French 13. National Honor Society 133.4 M c D o n a l d , John McKinley, T i m Art IJ.3,4, Drama 13. French I J , National Honor Society 133,4 M c D o n a l d . John McKinley, T i m Art 13. FHA/Hero 4, S.A.D.D. 4, Footbal I Medina, Edward Medrano, Anna Band 133.4. Junior Class. Para Manana. Flag Corp M e d i n a . Sandra ASA 4. Art 4. FFA4. French 4, O.EA. 4.

S.A.D.D. 4 Miller, John Demon Taller 4. German I J . Para Manana 3.4. Track IJ.3.4, Cross Country IJ.3.4, Who's Who Miller. M a t t Demon Taller 3,4. Drama 3 3 . Soccer Miller. Shane A n 133.4. German IJ.3.4, National Honor Society 13. Football 133.4. Basketbal I, Track I M o n t a n o . Judy FHA/Hero 4. S.A.D.D. 3 M o n t a n o . Karen Art 3. DECA 4 Montano. Matias VICA 33.4. Footbal 13 Montoya. Alex Basketbal 133. Volleyball 13 Montoya, Bernadette M o n t o y a . Fidel Band 133.4. FBLA 4. International 4, Russian 4, Speech Team 4. Student Council 4 M o n t o y a . Jonelle M o n t o y a . Karl M o n t o y a . Keith Art 133.. Computer C k * 4, French C k * 4.

Sophomore Class. Swimming 3 M o n t o y a , Kelly Art I. Computer C k * 4, FHA/HERO 4. Junior Class. Para Manana 33.4. Senior Cbss. Student Council 4. Wrestling 13 M o n t o y a . Lisa Montoya, Maria Art 3. Basketbal 13. Softball 3. Soccer 133.4 M o n t o y a . Melissa M o n t o y a , Phillip M o n t o y a . Randy A .

M o n t o y a . Randy S. Footbal 2.3.4, Basebal 1.4 M o n t o y a . Royce Swimming. Ski C k * M o n t o y a . Rudy Demon Taller. 3.4. German 133. Para Manana 4. Footbal 33.4, Royal Blues Mora. Monica Morales. Rosemary Junior Class 3 M u n o z . Debbie

Football IJ.3.4, Wrestling 3 3 . Golf 4. Who's Who N i e t o , Nelda Basketball 3.3. Choir 13 N o r r i s , James Computer Club 3. Journalism I. Drama 1.3,3.4. French Club 13.3. Key Club 3.4. Mock Trial 4, Speech Team 4. Student Council IJ, Tennis 1,2,4, Soccer 3.

Oo O l i v a s , Randy Band 13,3. Art 3.4. Football 3. Wrestling I O r t e g a . Alex Vica 3,3.4, Welding 1.33.4 O r t e g a , Frank Art 4i Computer 4, National Honor Society 4. Senior Class O r t i z , Alicia Pan American 3 3 , Para Manana 4. Basketbal 13. Soccer 1,3.3.4 O r t i z , Miquela Junior Class. National Honor Society 1,33,4.

S.A.D.D. 3. Senior Class. Royal Blues O r t i z , Nico German 1,33.4. National Honor Society IJ.3,4, Para Manana 4 O w e n , Dean Art 1,33.4. FBLA 4.

PP Pad ilia. B r i l l Pardue. Tallie Key Cub 33.4. National Honor Society 13.3 Russian Club 4. Senior Class. Speech Team 1.33. Student Council 4 Paschal, A m a n d a Deca 4. Demon Taller 133 Peinado, A a r o n Track 133 Perea. A n d r e w Art 4. Guitar 4 Peterson. C a t h e r i n A n 13. Drama 13. Freshmen Class. Key Club 133.4. Sophomore Class. Student Council 13.4.

Basketball I. Track I J , Volleyball 3. Who's Who Pino, Judy Art IJ.3.4, Junior Class. Senior Cbss P i t l a r d , Kate Band 133.4. Drama I. International Club 3.

Junior Cbss. Key Club 3. National Honor Society 133.4. Senior Cbss. Girls State 3. Student Council 4 Polasky, H e a t h e r Band 133,4. Junior Cbss. Pan American 3 Porras, Danny Posa, Antonio Junior Cbss. Footbal 133.4. Track I. Wrestling I. A l District 1st team offensive tackle.

All State 2nd team offensive tackle Preston. Lauren Key Club 3.4. Model Legislature 4. National Honor Society 133, Para Manana 4 Price, Jay Drama 1,3. German 133.4. Model Legisbture 4. National Honor Society 33.4. Russian 3.4.

Student Council 4. Model United Nations 3.4

Qq Quintana, M a r g a r e t FBLA i,3i FHA/HERO 2.3.-1, S * P P

Maes

Nn N a r v a i z . Michelle DECA 3. VICA 4. Volleyball 4. Softball 3.4 Nelson, Erick Band 1.4. Drama I. German C k * 33.4. Key Club I Newman. Todd

41

danii Junior Atiendanh Senior Anendint Q u i n t a n a , Stacey A N 1.3.3.4,Computer 4.FBLA (.J Senior Class

SENIOR DIRECTORY Rr =

Ss

T a p i a , MarceUa T a p i a . Sandi Thomson, D a v i d Chess U . CLOSE-UP 3. German U J , Model legislature 1.4, Boys and Girts State 3, Basket bag 2.3.4, Soccer U.3.4

Tolen. David Dael Anna M a r i a Band 1.2, National Honor Society 4i 4. Senior i Gas*. Who's Whoi Royal Blues. National Society of Distinguished High School Students.

Foreign Exchange Program Track 2. Cross Country U

gad Debbie Ramirez. Felipe Reindorf, Suzanne Band 1,2.3.4, French 1.3.3.4, Key Club 4i Naf tion.il Honor Society U.3.4, Senior Class Repa, Jonathan Demon Boutique 3i German 2.3. Literary W Magazine 2,3 Richardson, Kendall Riner, Dax Demon Taller 3 A German l.3> International Club 3. Russian 3i Golf 3i Soccer 1,3 Rivera, Angela Rivera. Gerald FBIA 4i Football 2 Rivera. Lucia Rivera, Luclnda Key Club 3, Chorus I Robeson, Corey Robinson, Douglas F ool ball 4 Rodriguez, M a r k Computer 4i Junior Class, Pan American 3i Senior Class, Basketball U.3.4, Who's Who, National Society of Distinguished American B High School Students 3.4i Honorable Mention all District 2.3 Rodriguez, Salvador Rogowskl, Katrina F French 1,2, Soccer I J Rogowskl. Katrina French U , Soccer 1,2 Romero. Andrew Art 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 4 Romero, Elizabeth A. Band 1.2.3, Junior Class, Swimming 1,2.3,4 Romero, Elizabeth L. Romero, Flora Romero, Lenny Band 3.4, Art 1.2,3.4 Romero. Michael Basketball I, Baseball Romero, Pamela Romero, Patricia

A

Romero. Regina 'Romero, Richard Football I Romero. Ricky R Computer 4, French Club 3, German Club 2, \ Pan American 4, Russian I, Football I, Basketball 1.2,3, Baseball 2.3.

Romero, Ronald I HA/HERO 1,2, French 3.4, Junior Class. Senior Class, Student Council I, Basketball 2.3.4) Track 1,2, Baseball 1.2, Tennis 3, Cross Country

Salazar. Dennis Pan American 3 Salazar, G e n e Art I. Para Manana 3.4. Senior Class 4. Student Council 4. Football 1,2.3.4, Track 1.2, Swimming I. Baseball 3.4 Salazar, Ruben Art 1.2.3,4, Senior Class Sanchez, Alan Art 2.4. Demon Tatler 3.4. Senior Class. Fotball 23.4 Sanchez. Lori Junior Class. Senior Class. Track 1,2.3.4. Volleyball I. Cross Country 2,3,4. Junior Attendant 3. Junior Miss 4. Pep Club. Royal Blues Sanchez, Stephanie S.A.D.D. 3.4. Girls State 4.

Sandin, A n a mlnternational Club 4.

Sandoval. Angela Computer 2.4. FBLA I Sandoval. Chris Computer 3. FBLA I. Sandoval, Diana Demon Tatler 2.3,4. Freshman Class Sophomore C l a n . Junior Class. Senior Cbss. Pan American 2. Student Council 1,2,3.4, Junior Miss 4.

Sandoval. Emiliana Band 1,2.3.4, Drama 1,2, German 2.3.4. Jr. Miss. National German Honor Society. GAPP. Sandoval, Gina Junior Class. Senior Class. Basketball U.3.4, Softball 2.3.4. Volleyball 1,2. Cross Country 3.

Who's Who. Society of Distinguished American High School Students.

Sandoval. M i c h a e l Band 1.2.3.4, Junior Class. S.A.D.D. 3 Schnitker. Rebecca Art 2. FBLA 2. Senior Class. Track 1,2, Softball 1.2,3, Cross Country U Seitzinger. M i r a n d a Drama 1.2. Key Club 3. Para Manana 3.4, Speech Team 2. Student Council 1,4 Segovia, B e r n a d e t t e Band I. Deca 2,3, FFA 3. Vica U.3.4 Sena. D i a n d r o Model Legislature 1.2,3.4 Sena. Sarah FBLA I. French 1,2.3, S.A.D.D. 4, Senior Class 4, Student Council 4. Royal Blues. Who's Who Shandler, G e o f f r e y French 1,2, Model Legislature 1.2.3.4, National Honor Society 1,2.3.4, Swimming 3.4, Soccer U.3.4 Silva. Anthony Computer 4, S.A.D.D. 4. Football 1.2.3.4, Wrestling U.3.4 Sisneros. Lawrence Art 1.2. FFA 2,3,4, Vica 2.3 Smith, Breck S m i t h , Jessica Drama 2. French 2

Smith, Kelly Romero, Yvonne Romig. Kathryn Dcsckel 4i Drama 1.4, German 1.2,3.4, Key Club 1.2.3.4, National Honor Society 1,2.3.4, Senior Classi Student Council 4, Basketball I, Track 1.2, National German Society President fe 3.4, Thespian Society 4 Ronquillo, Diana Junior Class, Senior Class 4, Basketball I, Volleyball 1,2.3,4, All District player (volleyball) 3 Roosen. Charles Freshman Class, German Club 1.2.3.4, Junior E Class. Key Club 4, Model Legislature 4, National Honor Society 1.2.3.4, Senior Class. Sophomore Class. Model U.N. Roots. Ellen French Club 1.2.3, Junior Class. Literary Magazine 3.4. National Honor Society 1.2,3, SAD.D. 4. Senior Class. Student Council 4.

Choir 1.2.3.4 Rosasco. Antonla toybal. Bernie Royb.il, Michael Royb.il. Michelle Roybal. Roxanne Desekel 4. Drama 4, Freshman Class. Junior Class. Key Oub I. S.A.D.D. 2.3.4, Senior Cbss.

Sophomore Class 3. Student Council 1.2.3.4, Track I. Tennis 3. Gymnastics I. Volleyball I 1,2.3, ESP Club Rudolph. Michelle Art b FHA/HERO 4, Junior Class. S.A.D.D. 4.

Senior Class. Freshman Cheerleader I

Ww

Band U J . 4 . German U . Tennis 3

S.A.D.D. 4 S m i t h . Luis Junior Class. Para Manana 2. Football U.3.4.

Track 4 Sneesby, Laura FFA 2.3.4. Vica 3.4 Solano, M o n i c a Demon Tatler 3. FBLA 2.3. Freshman Class.

Sophomore Class. Senior Class. Pan American 2. Para Manana 3.4. Peer Counseling 3. ESP 3.

Junior Miss 4, Softball I, Track 2.3 Spencer, J e r r y Deca 4. Senior Class Sternberg, M i c h a e l Chess 3.4. German Club 1.2, Model Legislature 2. National Honor Society 1.2, Soccer I Sultan. I v a n Demon Tatler 3 Summers. M o n i k a Basketball 1.2, Track I. Volleyball 1.2

Swartwout. Christina German 1.2.3, Key C k * 4, Soccer U.3.4. Para Manana 4

Tt Tapia, Jerry FFA 3. VICA 3.4, Welding U.3.4.

T a p i a . Lenore

Tote. Lawrence Band U J . 4 , German U . Tennis i Tone. L a w r e n c e Art 2J.4. G nasties 2 J Tonsing. Melissa Torres, Carol Computer 3. FBLA 2.3.4. FHA/HERO 4, S A . D D . 4, Student Council 4, Cross Country 3, Royal Blues, Who's Who. Distinguished American HS Students T r i p p . Michelle FBLA 3, FHA/HERO 4, SJUXD. 4, Senior Class Trujillo, D o r o t h y Trujillo. Ginger Trujillo. I v a n Computer I. National Honor Society I. Baskeibal U . Who's Who Trujillo, J e r r y Trujillo. Lara Trujillo, Lois Trujillo. Randolph Basketball I. Tennis 3 Trusnovic, Thomas Art U.3.4. Close-Up 3. Computer U . Demon Tatler U.3.4. Drama 2.3.4, FFA I, French Club, Freshman Class. German Club U 3 . Key Club 3.

Mock Trial 2. Model Legislature 2. Para Manana 2. SAJXD. U.3.4. Senior Class, Sophomoie Class. Student Council U.3.4 Turner, M a x German 4. National Honor Society h Football U.3.4, Track 3, Rotary Club Honor Student 2. All-District OB 2, All-District Safety 2.3

Uu Ulibarri. Ronald AIASA 1.2.3, FHA/HERO 3

Vv V a l d e z . Anna Junior Class. Para Manana 3.4. Senior Class.

Gutair 1.2.3. Jr. Miss 4 V a l d e z . Becky V a l d e z . Kathleen FHA/HERO 4. French I. Senior Class. Track 3. Golf 4. Cross Country 4 Valdez. Matthew V a n Ongevalle. Chantal Vance. Tracy FBLA 4. Soccer 2 V a n M a s o n , Brian Varos. Dean Junior Class, Basketball U J . Batebag 2 V e l a r d e . Robert Computer 4. S.A.D.D. 4, Senior Oats. Boys State 4. Basketball U J . 4 . Track U J . 4 Velasquez. Lorraine Art I. FFA 4. O.E.A. 3.4.

Vialpando. Dollie Vialpando, Joe V i e i r a . Leslie Junior Class, Para Manana 3. Baskctbal 1.2.3.4, Track I V i e i r a . Leslie Junior Class, Para Manana 3, Basketbal 1.2.3.4, Track I V i g i l . Cecelia V i g i l . Donald.

Art U.3.4 Vigil. Edward V i g i l . Gabriel V i g i l . Geraldine V i g i l . Ivie FFA 4. VICA 3.4 V i g i l , Joann Vitgdo. Dani Junior Class. Pan American 2.3.4. S.A.D.D. 3, Senior Class.

Wanek. Edward Computer 2, Junior Class, Mock Trial I, Para Manana 3.4. Senior Class

Warner. Tici FHA/HERO 4. S.A.D.D. 4. Russian 4 W a r r e n . Aivin Computer 3. French Oub 2.3. Key Club 3.4.

Literary Magazine 3.4, Honor Society U.3.4, Soccer 2 W e b s t e r . KeHy FHA/HERO 4> French C k * i Wells. D o r t h y W e n g s . Ian Deskd 3. Drama 2, German U.3.4. Russian 3 W e s t o n . Stephanie Band U , Art 4. German I, Senior Cbss. Golf 4 W h i t e . M a r y Lee Art U . Computer 3. FJ3J.A. U J . 4 . Honor Society U , Senior Cbss. Basketbal U.3.4.

Track U.3.4, Cross Country 2J.4 W h i t f i l . Jeffrey W h i n e d . Vicfcey Demon Tatler 3, Freshman Class. Junior Class. Para Manana 3.4. Senior Cbss. Sophomore Cbss. Golf U.3.4. Voleybal U.3.4 W i c k h a m . Carlene W e i g a r d t . Lorna W i u e f o r d . Shelley Williams. A n d r e w FFA 2.3.4 W i n t o n . John German U J . Football U J . 4 , Track I Wise. Geoffrey Band U.4. German U.3.4. Key d u b U.3.4, Honor Society U.3.4, Student Council 4, Wolf. Peter Art U.3.4. FHA/HERO 3. Key Club 2. Rodeo 1 W o m a d , Pat W r i g h t . Darrefl Band U J . Close-Up 2, German 3. Student Council 4. Track I. Cross Country 1.2.3.4 W r i g h t . Ernest Football U.3.4. Track I W r i g h t , Jesse Band 4 W r i g h t . Lory Wurst. Margie Band U . German U . Track U J . Cross Country U.3.4.

Yy Yugsdahl. Donna Art U.4. Close Up 3.4

Zz Zafarano, Virginia Drama b Ski Club. Who's Who. Royal Blues.

Track 3.4. Soccer 1.3.4 Z y t n i k , Susan Band U.3.4. Drama 3. French Club 2.3.4.

Junior Cbss. Russian 2, Senior Cbss, Speech Team I. Girls State 3. Student Council 4. Model UN 4. Softball 3

The Spirit Was Captured The 1986-87 school year has finally come to a close. The feel of accomplishment and achievement fills the air.

But there are some students who continue to ask themselves if it was really worth it.

Many students are sad that it's over, especially the seniors of this graduating class, most of whom are college bound and are taking a very large step forward.

We all know that even though the year has come to an end there will be many memories that will stick with us forever!

There will be memories of the new administration and the new principal, Colleen Rose Fidel, who has been the leading director. She has supplied us with new activities and most of all she has made this year turn out greatl There has been a lot of spirit shown from the students all over the campus. Everyone who has participated in a club this year has contributed to this feeling of spirit.

They have organized many dances and bake sales throughout the year. The Demon mascot was the newest addition this year. This year's annual staff put together and paid for the costume while Teresa Tafoya styled the costume. To keep up this new tradition of the mascot, the annual staff donated the costume to the SFHS Cheerleaders to use for years to come.

We thank each and every one of you who helped make this year one of the bestll

The Memories We'll Save!!

Top Left, "Smile for the Cameral" Top right. Preston Holloway looking at old SFHS yearbooks.

Middle Left. Ms. Fidel working hard to keep our school at the top.

Bottom right. David Thomson and Paul Armstrong sit and watch the SFHS soccer game.

Opposite page top right, the SFHS Football team show their spirit during an assembly.

Middle right, the 1986-87 Homecoming Court pose for a picture.

Bottom Left. A SFHS student sits casually on her car.

Bottom right. Demon Basketball player helps bring on another victory.

Bottom Left, Key Clubbers help stuff Zozobra.

One Memory Can

The following it a dedication to all those who helped in completing the yearbook. Their titles and pages are listed next to their names. Thank you all for a wonderful year!

Joaquin Baca — Compiler Technician 103. 103 Cl.ru B a m * IS. » . 173. n J Mecst Canettno — rtiotographit 8 4 . 8 5 . X X . 309. 3KX3R Paige Conover — SludnM l i t e Editor. Photographer 41. 49. 50. SI. 5J. 51. 56. 57. 63. 63. 79. 79 Amy Cantab 36. 3 1 44. US. t39. «0. * 13.13 MaMnda Dcigado P . 44. 34. US. 13c. H7. 134. 335 Jaton Dorlly MO. 8 7 John ttchrlmarwi 390. 311 JoAm Fernandez — Organization! tdnor. Photogtapher . . . 139. U9 MlchiBi Forran — Opontrtg Closing tdnor. Photographer 1 . 1 . J. 6.

7. 7 1 71. 74. 75. M. m

DariaForbes . . . 1 1 1 . I l l Brad Fowler — Computer Technician Gena Fowler • Phoiograpber 194. 195. 304. 305. 315. 316.331 HI Grant Fowler — photographer 304. 30S John Geefctc . . . Joe. J69 Jason OcvCr — photographer Tim Glasgow +0. 43. 45. ISO. 151. 161.163. 334. 335. 36S. 369 Gerardo Gontaln FO.Mi.MS Tiffany Gregory . . . Sft St. 54. 55. 64. 316. 317 Amy FUaouht 90.91. 8 0 . 9 1 Justine Hebron - Freshman d a n Editor 163. 363. 364. 366. 369.

374 Mar|orle Hendrkkfon 4c. 1*6.147.153.153.160.165.166.173.173 ColetteHerrera . . . 3". >3. 35.-M. 45. 8c. 87. 88. 89. 154. I6S. 169. 170.

171

David HoBander — photographer Thomas Hudoon — Computer Technician Michael Kcefe . . 7 0 , 7 1 Jennifer Kinkade 93.91 Trtcia Lopez 36. 37. 44.168.169.170.171 Martin Marquez . . . 148. 149. tSS. 166 A r m Medrano 188.189.194. (95

Mm Muter . . . 176.177.17S. 179.19% 181. 183.183. 336.337 Stacy MHer — Ad* Editor

380. 381. 383. 384. 385. 3 *

3*7.

399 . 391. 393. 393. 394. 39S. 396. 397. 39*. 399.300. JCL 393.1 MM K d y Monioya - Sophomore ClauEditor . . . H A I H 353.3SJ Rudy Montoya — Conoukant Todd M a n — Computet Technician 300,301 Sherri Mover — photographer 4. 5. 66.67. 68 69 J X

Last A Lifetime

Demon Spirit Is Number One! THE 1986-1987 school year promised to be a good one. with spirit at an all time high.

In addition to the new administration, many efforts were made to make, the campus look better than ever with the new landscaping. "It's nice to see how, over the past four years, the campus has come to be a place the future students can enjoy being part of," said senior Mike Keefe. "The landscaping has improved the look of the campus." said

JoAnn Fernandez, another proud senior.

The pride and excitement felt by the students was projected in their attendance at school functions and extracurricular activities.

Adding to our great year, the Demon football team made their way to state, with the support of their boosters and classmates, with a good defense and a good offense our football team had one of their highest scoring years ever.

This year Student Council had one of it'* best state conventions. The convention was held in Ruidoso, New Mexico, at Inn Of the Mountain Gods.

As this spirited year has passed another is soon to follow. Although we will mis* the graduating seniors and our retiring teachers, we welcome the incoming freshman. As they say, the Youth is Our Future.