Issuu

PARA MAftANA AND

THE DEMONS SAIL INTO THE '80s

CONTENTS THEME ACTIVITIES ACADEMICS SFHS VO-TECH ALTERNATIVE CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ROYAL BLUES SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISING

SANTA FE HIGH SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1896 ENROLLMENT: 4000 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO

I'M FEELIN' SO GOOD

I THINK I COULD FLY!

SANIA FE

HIGH SCHOOL

GET ME A BALLOON

AND LIFT UP TO THE SKY —

•smsmm

JUST WATCHIN* THE LAND

GOIN' BY DOWN BELOW

AND SAYIN' GOODBY TO ALL THAT I KNOW

FINISHED HERE AND DONE

tfl*Crrf

GONNA' FIND A PLACE IN THE SUN

GOTTA CATCH THE WIND

AND LEFT UP HIGHI

*•» " % « *

HOW FAR CAN I GO?

Jtr - /|B ^MW^rJ^

I'LL NEVER KNOW II *

UNLESS I TRY.

BUT I'M FEELIN'

SO GOOD 15

wra

I KNOW I CAN FLY!

Activities

Getting back to school in the fall is more than getting back together with old friends, making new friends, and settling into a new routine. Getting back is getting ready for Fiestas time, and this year gave us a dazzling, fun-filled assembly when the campus was invaded by DeVargas and his handsome and dashing caballeros, the lovely Fiesta Queen and her court, a genuine mariachi band and other characters of the traditional observation. The student body cheered its; approval of the speeches and songs, and zestily joined in the dances. It was definitely a tacos, posole, and green chile dayl

HOMECOMING

You can feel it in the chilly fall air as the time gets close. Paper napkins in blue and gold are in short supply, frantic searches are made for flatbed trucks, and for one perfect outhousel The football team is twice as determined and tough, every cute dress in the Mall has been tried on by a dozen girls, plausible excuses are rehearsed for getting out of work. Student Council is trying to do six things at once and the Administration announces that ditching will not be tolerated. What else could it be but Homecoming? This year, the sun shone bright and warm in the afternoon as the traditional parade wended its way through the narrow downtown streets, and the football team shone bright and hot in the evening as they defeated a hapless Bulldogs team. The band and the Debs entertained at half-time, the cheerleaders flipped, and everyone went happily home to get a good night's sleep in preparation for the Homecoming Ball the next night. Dining out, formal clothes, and an evening of dancing to the music of a rockin' band in a colorfully decorated Activity Center closed the annual celebration and placed it in the scrapbook of happy memories.

SADIE HAWKINS Once a year the girls get their chance, and the smart ones make the most of it. As Sadie Hawkins Day approaches they begin to scout around for a likely prospect or two and lay cunning, strategic plans for the entrapment of a choice specimen of the male gender. Timing is of the utmost importance. If you ask too soon, you look too eager, if you wait too long, someone else will have put the snatch on him. After successfully solving the hunting problem, the girl next is confronted with dreaming up a fetching costume, obtaining transportation and finding a place to eat that will satisfy a hearty male appetite. The gala night came on strong with stomp in' boots, straw hats, bales of hay to sit, Marryin' Sam around for convenience and thumpin' and jumpin' music to keep everybody active, and the girls came through again by nabbing their men in '79 for the total Sadie Hawkins experience!

JUNIOR MISS Nearly every girl dreams about it, that golden moment when the glittering crown is placed on her head and she is proclaimed the most beautiful and talented. This dream came to life in the Junior Miss Pageant, held during the Thanksgiving holiday. After weeks of practice and tension for the contestants, the finals arrived. The girls were judged on beauty, poise, academic achievement and talent. The Santa Fe High lovelies, as usual, walked off with a large share of the honors.

THANKSGIVING Although bad weather prevailed outside, Student Council, dressed as Pilgrims and Indians of yore, gathered to celebrate their own version of Thanksgiving Dinner. With a few minor modern touches in the menu taking the form of TV Turkey Dinners, a bountiful meal was served to the assembled Council, who undoubtedly were doubly thankful that they would have a more eleborate version of the feast two days later.

PEARL HARBOR DAY Pearl Harbor Day stands as a grim reminder of what lack of preparedness can mean when war threatens. To keep this lesson fresh in the minds of our people, Veterans organizations who have proudly served in our nation's defense observe Pearl Harbor Day each year. The Staters Club of SFHS again sponsored an assembly on this day. The message was solemn and unequivocating: History shows little mercy for the weak! And it was delivered by people who had been there.

CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The beauty and festivity of the winter holiday season is reflected in the Christmas Assembly and the gala Snow Ball. The assembly, held just before the start of winter vacation, was a musical feast. Marylinda Gutierrez directed her choir and soloists in delightful renditions of traditional favorites, the band played seasonal melodies, and the guitarists presented spirited tunes. As the candles glowed in the darkened gym, the spirit of Christmas arrived. Snow Ball offered a glittering evening of dining, socializing and dancing in a formal setting. Student Council worked hard to transform the Activity Center into a winter wonderland and a popular band provided the music for a night to remember.

& SNOW BALL

I ALUMNI BASKETBALL GAME

a **.

V-

mÂŁ&m$f<

While Student Council is primarily concerned with life on the SFHS campus, there is also serious involvement in community concerns. This is most visibly expressed in the annual St. Mikes vs. SFHS Alumni Basketball game which is played for charity. This year the recepient of the gate receipts was the state and national society for Muscular Distrophy where the money will aid in medical research. Since St. Mikes had upended the SFHS old grad stalwarts, last year, interest and spirit was high when they met again this year. The cheerleaders cheered, the kazoo band played, the crowd roared, and just to keep things even, Santa Fe took this one going awayl 33

SWEETHEART DANCE

^*1

As sentimental as the date for which it is held. Sweetheart Dance featured the hearts, flowers and lace of an old fashioned Valentine. For the couples attending the evening began with dinner out and then down the red and white decorated corridor onto the dance floor where the band played from nine until midnight and the lights were low and the music romantic. Sweetheart Queen and her escort and the court and their escorts were presented to the approving crowd mid-evening. Those who didn't come could well wish they had because it was one of the best nights of the year.

DEMON VAUDEVILLE

This spring, as usual, the students of SFHS kicked up their heels and enjoyed themselves at Demon Vaudeville, the annual fun and talent free-for-all sponsored by Student Council. Everybody wanted to get into the act and most of them did. In song, dance and satiric skits, everyone had a chance to be in the spotlight. Bands played, comedians told jokes, the audience loved it and so did the performers. The fun was so contagious that no one wanted to go home, and that was a problem only for the sponsors!

DRAMA The Drama classes this year offered students at SFHS and the Santa Fe Community a wide range of theatrical experience. Under the guidance of Director Gary Tydings skits, pantomime, humor and tragedy came alive on the stage. Daytime matinees were held to give the entire student body a better chance to attend, and studentdirected plays gave advanced thespians a chance to handle the complexities of organizing a finished production. The last offering of the year was Thornton Wilder's classic OUR TOWN memorably played by the student actors.

MAY FAIR There was mortal combat on the green and jugglers, knights and ladies fair were seen. May I, 1980 dawned sunny and clear as a good harbinger for staging the second annual medieval May Fair. Weeks in the planning by Mr. Ertmer and his Western Civilization Class, the day of living history involved hundreds of students who manned food booths, served as strolling troubadors, lords and ladies mingled in the ranks, dancing and drama amused the crowds. And Geoffrey Chaucer himself in the person of English teacher Frank Lembo walked off with the prize for the most authentic and best costume. Let's have more May Fairs!

SENIOR AWARDS The morning of the 5th of May was different for Seniors. They didn't go to class; they went to the Senior Awards Assembly. Here outstanding seniors were given recognition for their achievements. School awards were given for classroom work and local, state and national scholastic scholarships were announced. It was a day when being bright and working hard paid off and those whose names were called could be proud of what they had done. The final announcement was of the outstanding boy and girl who had won the coveted Barney Petchesky Brotherhood Award. This year, the honor went to Kriszti Fehervary and Nick Catanach. Sheila Trujillo was named recipient of the Manuel Lujan Award.

THE BIG WINNERS

CLASS NIGHT

If everyone else applauded the seniors on the morning of May 5, they seized the opportunity to applaud themselv* that same evening at the annual Class Night. Hen personalities, groups and institutions were gleefully lampooned and the Junior class firmly put in its infers place. It was all done good humoredly through songs, skin dances and individual acts and it was one of those special times when the Class of '80 reigned supreme.

-?•-='*

MUSIC'S VARIETY SHOW

The many talented singers, dancers, instrumentalists, and actors of SFHS had their time to shine when the Music and Drama departments combined efforts to stage the 1980 Variety Show. Playing to capacity audiences the nights of May 17 and 18, the performers delivered a fast-paced mix of high voltage acts. The performers shone and the audience received a night of professional quality entertainment.

JR - SR PROM Everybody's dream dance, Junior-Senior Prom came late this year. Held on May 24 in the Sweeney Convention Center ballroom, it provided a memorable mid-point in the hectic week of graduation rehersals, parties and horseplay which surrounds baccalaureate and graduation. Junior-Senior produced enthusiastic dinner parties, and the wearing of tuxedos and long gowns. Custom decrees that this is the biggest night of the year â€” and so it was, from dusk to dawn of the next day for some two hundred lucky couples.

k*fi

BACCALAUREATE

Baccalaureate introduced a solemn and dignified note into the light-hearted activities of senior week. Held at 2 P.M. on Sunday, May 25 in Toby Roybal Memorial gym, the seven hundred graduates marched in to hear some old truths restated as relevant to life today. Surrounded by family and friends, the class of '80, heard clergy, and prominent citizens remind the assembled young men and women of the basic values and higher responsibilities involved in living a meaningful life.

GRADUATION In a reversal of Baccalaureate Sunday's roles, the speakers were the Class of 'SO's own young men and women who told their fellow graduates, and the assembled family and faculty of their own hopes, ideals and goals for the future. The band played, the choir sang, the graduates marched across the stage to receive their diplomas. Caps were flipped, cheers rang out and the Class of '80 marched on, out into the future, leaving SFHS fondly but firmly in the past. Au Revoir!

'*'*"£«>

WE'RE NUMBER ONE!

FOOTBALL WE'RE NO. I!

The SFHA Varsity Football Team has accomplished something this year that will be remembered for a long time. They have reached the ultimate goal, winning the State Football Championship. They finished the regular season undefeated in District IAAA and were 9-1 overall in the season. The Demons ended Magers Field career in a blaze of glory by beating Roswell 41-3 and undefeated and top ranked Highland 29-21. The team went on to defeat Eldorado High School in University Stadium 19-15.

EPW Ml ,

t a—r\'. "**,_ .

feA

«]

tow I. t to Ri Ronald Baca. Steve Baca. Tarry Tmer. M a n In Efojuhrd, John Gunicr. Anthony Benivedes. Lenny Vigil. Mario Padila. Marco lucero. Mark Martinez. Frank Lucero. Perry Lopez. Mar. Fred C b n e m . Bow 1 Manuel Sanchez. John Gonzales. Pal Ortiz. Aaron Vigil. VInce Lllhgow. Mark Lopez. Jeff Apodaca. David Cnneroa. louii Brionrt. Paul Ortiz. Deltxri Talenhau, Tom Baca. Richard Tenorlo. Row Ji Paid Medina. June* Duran. John Calahan. Garth Faucett. Tom Marcua. Reyei Agukar. Audi Miranda. Jimmy Duncan. Robert Romero. Bin layden. VInce Martinez. Gabe Martinez. Paul Montoya. Row 4i Archie Ortiz. Clark Salvo. Arthur Martinez. Nettor Romero. Bob Myer. Sam Charlie. Carlot Padila. lupe Lucero. Joe Lucero. Pierre Gibbom. Doug Lowrie. Randy Bertram. Frank Larranaga. Danny Ortiz. Alfred Sena. Donald TrujIDo. David Lucero. Tom Girego. Chock Montoya.

vs£y

STwcfSfe-^ctt

» 9y^J^B

J^'l&A/^

1 I

'•ilSES

ft.

CROSS COUNTRY

95 ° § 5

'Mtesi

h i Row M l lo right, Jo* Garcia, frank Sandoval One an Ronqudb. Gapen Prince. Larry Romaro. Tom Romero. 2nd Been Coach John A i r * . Greet Hoover. Everetle Gonzalc*. Brian Caianach. Tom Gomez. Darral foaa. Scon Stacy. Sieve Fong. mMafeaj Peter Graham

The Santa Fe Boys Crosscountry Team went undefeated for the second year in a row. The Harriers had three all District, all state runners and one All American. They were Peter Graham, Larry Romero and Everette Gonzales. They led the team to a perfect 17-0 record, and were also three of the six members of last years undefeated team who won the national title. The Demons runners were invited to compete in the international finals against 26 other countries, but were not able to make the trip.

h i Row left to right. Nancy Rivera, Karla Kruhm. Anna Cde Baca. Jane! Nedey. Denlw Sonne. 2nd Row. Pritcila Lucero. Elaine Catanach. Mary Bodebon. Mel'isa Salazar. Stacey Amorou*. mining Mary Keeran.

SKIING

VOLLEYBALL

mem Sfiej

V a f l t y M nam. lew L I » I

Thereu G a m . Vetda Mora, lori Saladm. Diana N t i i l m t T . lealie Roybal l e w 3 I m a w Martinez. Pauline luccro. Anccb Bating. IcAim Aouteneock. «enee Smith. Oeanne Ouran. Nettle I

This year's Demonettes once again took second straight District IAAAA Championship under second year coach Lenny Roybal. This year's team led by All District spiker's Deanna Duran and Theresa Gomez came out with a 15-1 season. The Demons were upset in state tourney by Alamagordo ending their hopes for a state championship.

WEIGHT LIFTING

SOCCER

Top W l 10 rlfhti Coach Martin Jacobabx I o n E l u . Vtcior Gofer. Brad Allord. Ken Humphries. Eric W i l l . Davev Pitcher. Eddie Armbnnter. Jim Van Solen. Jamea Gonzalei. Mike Garvanlan. Tom Angelo, Jameaon. John Wheeler. Coach Fabian Chavez. Bolton* Tom fitch. Mike Engcr. BUI Hum. Ham Cnrbtcnacn. Sieve W a L Jim Dixon. Vince Dkjjneo. Scon Home, tan Lawlor. Chuck Paynter. Aanor Rhodri

Santa Fe High School clamped down its first regular-season New Mexico High School soccer league championship with an 11-2 romp over Albuquerque Sandia Preparatory School. The Demons Kickers had their best season ever, breaking the state high school soccer scoring record with 107 goals. The Demons had a fourteen game winning streak coming into the state finals, but unexpectedly Albuquerque Academy defeated Santa Fe 1-0, and won the championship. Oh, well, there's always next yearl

KLUffei

BASKETBALL

The basketball team had another successful season this year ending it with a third place finish in the state tournament. The overall record for the season was 25 wins and 4 losses. The Demons won their own Capital City tournament for the 4 year in row under Coach Lenny Roybal. All tournament players from Santa Fe included Ernie Padilla and Steve Pargas with Brian Huffhines as the most valuable player. Other individual honors won by Demon roundballers were Brian Huffhines and Ernie Padilla making All-District, and Robert VonAmelunxen and Ernie Padilla making All-State. Brian Huffhines and Ernie Padilla were also members of the North South basketball team.

ro^iruiq

GIRLS BASKETBALL

The Demonettes ended their regular season by taking second in District IAAA and finishing fourth in the State Tournament. In the first game of the tournament the Demonettes beat Albuquerque Highland 43-42. The last, the second and third games to Eldorado and Hobbs. Coach Earnest Gonzales led the team to a respectable 21-9 record.

GIRLS GYMNASTICS

The Santa Fe High School girls gymnastics team had three individuals competing in the state meet. They were Kriszti Feheruary, Luara Lange and Chrys Jones. Lange was the only one who placed as a finalist. Lange went on the floor exercise to become champion in State competition

*,**A

Cfct*

BOY'S GYMNASTICS

The Santa Fe boys gymnastics team finished its season by taking the third place trophy in the state championship meet at Cibola High School in Albuquerque. The boys team came in behind second place Clovis and first place Eldorado. Jimmy Sanchez, Gene Tanuz, and Mark Koering were the three finalist. Sanchez placed sixth on the floor exercise, fourth on the pommel horse, second on the horizontal bar, fifth on the still rings, and second on the all-around position. Gene Tanuz placed fourth on the floor exercise and fourth on the long horse competition. Keoing took sixth place on the horizontal bar. The team looks forward to a great season next year.

-&mdm

WRESTLING

The Demon Matmen ended their season by taking sixth in District and having 6 Grapplers qualify for the State Meet.

There were 16 boys at each weight in the State Tournament.

There were four wrestlers who qualified for the State Meet, and Ben Martinez took a fifth place in the State meet. 155-pound John McGuire also finished fifth. 167-pound Senior, Kyle Sager, and 198-pound Phil Anaya both took sixth place finishes. Anthony Anaya and Gene Rodriguez also qualified for the State Meet, but they did not place.

"We started off slow, but I think our boys did well. We didn't have the depth we needed but I hope we have it next year" commented wrestling coach, John Zern.

PfSHLJi

—

SWIMMING

The 1979-80 Demon swimming team had one of it's best seasons, with the boys having a season record of 7-3 and the girls 8-2. The swimming team was able to advance to the state meet in Albuquerque. Medalist at the state meet were Tommy Pino, Steven Kidmen, Jeff Whitridge, Elaine Catanach and Karla Kruhm.

h i Row M l 10 rlghl below, Rob Roy. Mario Jimenez. Bryalnl BIgbee. Jeff Whilrldge. Roberi Lopez. 2nd Row. Roger Miller. Kenny Pino. Luke Dole*. Scott McCaudand. Steven Kidman, Elaine Caianach. Tommy Pino. 3rd Rowi David PeBeller. Audrey Lopez. Gbia Pino. Karen Kruhm. Edwlna Valdez. Suale Zamora, Rachel Boatrlght. Gloria Zamora. Andy Lyona. Coach Joe Carpcnier. 4ih Row> Coach Hank Snow. Mgr- Mary Cay Boalrlghl. Laverne Lopez. Suaan Sharlp. llbby Buller. Letlle Spring. Karla Kruhm. Bobby Spring.

TABLE TENNIS

The Annual Sangre De Cristo table tennis tournament at Santa Fe High produced rough competition as individual players battled for the school Championship. The high point and moment of decision came when Rick Trujillo met Dave Ortega for the final playoff match. Having successfully mopped up all competition in his earlier matches, Dave settled in to display his skill in the tough five out of nine playoff. Rick was good but Dave was better and won the first place trophy while second went to Rick and third place trophy to Larry Pino who was a challenge the whole way.

BASEBALL

from l e w W l lo right Anthony Rndrhajll. PaJ Baca. Jot Pal Romero. David Alvarez. Andrew TriKto. Eddie Padato. Marvin Regenfberg. Sieve lucero Back Row Coach Joe Martinez, frank Casadoa. Steve Baca. Terry Tee Tom Angela. Joe FarraL David WBMord. Ganh Faucell. Richard Cruz. Mark SaUzar. Coach Pat C a u d a *

106

The Santa Fe High baseball team had another up and down season. The team finished 7-7 district, and 11-13 overall. Leading this years Demons in hitting was Andrew Trujillo with an average of .325, and he also led the baseball team with 6 homeruns. Coach Joe Martinez felt that they reached their peak late in the season when they beat no. I ranked Farmington.

SOFTBALL

»K> D£MON SOf TBALL TEAM

112

The Girls Softball Team ended their regular season with a record of 10-4 and a 7-4 record against other AAAA teams. The Demonette had a very young team which included two freshman, four sophomores and only three seniors. The demonette leading pitcher Anna Garcia ended up with a 7-4 record. The leading batter was sophomore, Connie Franco, with a .425 average. There were fourteen players on the team, all of them have at least gotten to play ten innings. Coach Marano and Doug Enloe have done an excellent job this season.

<*-

TENNIS

Itt Row left to rlghti Chrlt GInochlo. Eric Makro trom. Ruwei Moore Jnd Row. Dm Pflatter. Ramon Martinez. Alex Kafangl*, Kevin Geiger. 3rd row. John Martinez. Joe Sisneros. Ramon Martinez, coach, JameÂŤ Martinez. On Ortiz

The Demons boys tennis team earned a spot in the state tournament when Alex Kalangis and Ray Martinez placed in the District l-AAAA tournament. When Coach Romon Martinez and his number I and number 1 players went to Las Cruces for the state championship they were upset for the second year in a row by Sandia's Jay Cousins and Sherman Garver. The score was 6-3 6-4

>H Row left to Right, Icall* Roybal. Monica Barcla. Krttwn Kalangte. Bcmadcltc Anaya. Roberta Gatcgot. B«th tfachob. Rene* Martinet. 3nd Row, Coach E»«de Martlnex. Carol BwrdL Ltta JaramaV. Lynda lonaacrt. Diana Newltogtr, Cheryl Rodrlguci.

lie

Santa Fe High schools girls tennis team were very impressive this year. Rene Martinez and Kristen Kalangis took the district l-AAAA doubles championship by beating Tia Sergent and Margie Tatro from Los Alamos 6-1 6-1. Leslie Roybal was the l-AAAA girls singles champion. These three girls traveled to the state tournament one week later. The results were a 3rd place finish in doubles and Leslie was beat in the first round.

MOTOCROSS

J^™*

BOYS' TRACK

tat Row Left To Right. Larry Romero. Richard Marlani. Randy Bertram. Joby Slinero*. 2nd Row. Greg Hoover. Peter Graham. Oavid Sltnerot. Frank Sandoval. Paul Bangei. Coach John Alire. 3rd Row, Coach Robert Ortiz. Seat Stacy. David Curtli. Mike Goniale*. James Demai. Daryl Fong. Gilbert Ronquillo. Brian Catanach, Tommy Romero

The Demon track team had one of it's better seasons. When Peter Graham and Richard Mariani led the team to a second place finish at the District meet with 63 points. Albuquerque High took first place with 68'/2 points. Graham scored wins in the 1,500 (4:10.9) and 3,000 (9:16.7) meter runs to gain a trip to the state meet. Mariani represented the Demons at state in the 100 and 200 meter runs. Peter went on to win both 1.500 and 3.000 meter runs at the state meet

GIRLS' TRACK

The Santa Fe High Girls Track Team did an excellent job while taking District IAAA Title. There were nine girls who qualified for the State Meet. Mr. Gary Tyding, coach of the Demonette tracksters is very pleased with the team's accomplishments.

GOLF

This years golf team had good success taking 6 1st 4 2nd and I 3rd. Shooting for the Demon's were Steve Archebeque, Ralph Schantz, Rich Trujillo, Brad Dry and Joe Tiano. Also, heading the girls were Lisa Coriz and Kelsie Tiano. Other Team members were Anita Saltero, Dede Bingham and Mariam Walrarn.

SPORTS AWARDS BANQUET

Ths annual athletic awards banquet was held May 20, 1980 at the Activity Center. Special awards presented were: Tennis - Leslie Roybal and Alex Kalangis, Track - Kim Casares and Peter Graham, Baseball - Theresa Gomez and Andrew Trujillo, Soccer - Mary Keeran and Angelo Trujillo, Cross Country - Mary Keeran and Peter Graham, Golf - Kelsie Tiano and Ralph Schantz, Football - Jeff Apodaca, Terry Tiner and James Duran, Wrestling - Benny Martinez, Swimming - Elaine Catanach and Steven Kidman, Gymnastics - Chris Jones and Jimmy Sanchez, Volleyball - Deanna Duran, Basketball - Ernest Padilla, Toby Roybal Memorial Scholarship - Deana Duran, Demonette of the Year - Mary Keeran, Demon of the Year - Peter Graham.

ROYAL BLUES

— * i

MMin-

^ W

TINA ALARID j-President, Tennis

*Ar<Cfc> ALI

ciety. Dram ho's Who

•

MARGARET ANAYA JV Cheerleader. Student Council, FHA. Who's Who

MARTA BALLEN Honor Society. Varsity Tennis, All-State Symphonic Band. Wind Ensemble RANDY BERTRAM Varsity Football. Hon. Mention All-State 3 yrs.. UPI 3rd Place Lineman-of-the-Year. Varsity Track. Sophomore Basketball

JEFF APODACA Varsity Track Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Football All-District Running Back. All-State Running Back Para Mariana Staff (National Studios Photo)

Varsity Football. AJF-PrM. • iw-q Team. UPI Back-of-the-year. Varsity Baseball. Staters. National Honor Soc. Symphonic Band. U. S. Military Academy Appointment

JOHN CALLAHAN Varsity Football. Honor Roll. Who's Who ROLAND CARDENAS i American. People to People Nominee, Varsity Gymnastics

ELAINE CATANACH Honor Society. Student Council. Who's Who. People to People Nominee. Cross Country, Varsity Swimming. State H.S Swim Record

Varsity Baseball. Honor Roll. Student Council. Boy's State Who's Who. People to People

OINA CHAVEZ Honor Society. Who'* Who

JOSE CISNEROS Model U.N., Pres. Honor Society. Symphonic Band,' | National Merit Semi-Finalist, All-State Band. Who'i| Who. Wind Ensemble

JIMMY DUNCAN I Varsity Football, All-State Guard. AP 6 UPI Team Choice. i North-South Game. Vanity Track. Boy's Cheerleader,

Soccer. Co-Editor Demon Tatter. Vice-Pres. French Club Honor Society. Who's Who, Girls State. Staters. Taco Man Fan Club. Krwanis Youth Day. Key Club

GARTH FAUCETT Varsity Football, Baseball, People to People Nominee, Honor Roll, Nominee U.S. Naval Academy. Finalist Navy, Marines Scholarship.

KRISZTI FEHERVARY Varsity Gymnastics. Soccer, Honor Society. Key Club. NCTE Award Finalist. Who's Who

TOM FITCH Varsity Soccer. Key Club Pres.. Stage Band. Boy's State. Honor Society. UNM Regent's Scholar. Who's Who. National Merit Semi-Finalist

KIM FRANKLIN Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Honor Society. Who's Who. HOSA Club. People to People Nominee

MARY MARGARET GILBERT /arsity Swimming. Honor Roll. Choir, Band. Art Club. Bagpipes. Scripps College (Gilbert Photo)

THOMAS CLYDE GOMEZ Honor Society, World History Award, People to People Nominee, Student Council, Pan American President, Varsity Gymnastics. Cross Country, Track, N.M. Folklore Art Comm. PETER GRAHAM Cross Country. All-State S State Champion. Elected to All American High School Athletes 1979

ORLANDO GRIEGO Student Council. Honor Society. Boys State. Who's

IfcKRI HAKKfc Roll, M A . State Business Award. Make;elf-\Vith-\Vo,-il W i n n e r

134

HEATHER GLAOFELTER Student Council, FFA, Soccer Team, Scholastic Award Jr. Miss Pageant. Honor Society, Miss Teenagel America Pageant, Horticulture Awards Dist. ยง States

BRIAN HUFFHINES Varsity Basketball

ALEX KALANGIS Honor Roll. Who's Who. Boy's State. People to People Nominee, Key Club. Varsity Tennis, Para Mariana Editor

MARY KEERAN Varsity Basketball. Softball. Tennis. Cross Country. Honor Society

STEVEN KIDMAN Varsity Swimming, H S All-American Athlete Award, Who's Who. Honor Society. German Club Vice Pres.. Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Student Council NANCY KRUHMIN Co-editor Demon Tatler. A cappella Choir, All Stale Mixed Choir. Madrigal Singers. Variety Show, French ub. Honor Society

rty. Key Club, Varsity Socci

135

Who's Who. German Club President, Model U.N., Symphonic Wind Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble. Honor Roll ELAINE MARIE LUCERO All American Youth Honor Band. Junior Miss Contest, Honor Roll

REBECCA MARIE MADRID JV Drillette. Editor Contours 1978. Honor Society, People to People Nominee, Kiwanis Youth Day. Demon Spotlight, Demon Tatler. N.M. Presswomens Student News Award JULIETTE MAESTAS Homecoming Queen. Demon Debs. Pres.. FBLA, Para Manana

ROBERT MEYER ROBERT MIER Student Council, Para Manana Staff 6 Chief Photographer, Swimming Instructor for the Handicapped

ALICE R. MOORE Honor Society. FBLA, Key Club Officer, Staters Chib| Officer, Business Week, Mock Trial, YMCA Youth In Government

PAULA MOYA National Merit Semi-Finalist. Editor Santa Fe Highlights, Girl's State. Symphonic a Wind Ensembles. Honor Society. Marching Band, Flag Corps. Drama,

PHILLIP KEITH O'CHESKY V F U Senior Year Exchange Student in Germany. Honor Society. Model United Nations. German Club (O'Chesky Photo)

VIRGINIA OLCOTT ANNA ORTEGA OEA, People to People Nominee. Typing Honor Roll

DAVID ORTEGA Who's Who, People to People Nominee. Golf, Honor tod. Para Mariana Editor, SFHS Table Tennis Champion 980

SUSIE ORTEGA Intermediate ÂŁ Acapella Choirs. Concert Band. Honor Society. Homecoming Attendant. JV & Varsity Cheerleader, Who's Who

KATRINA OVERCASH Mixed 6 All-State Choirs. Key Club. Pan American Club Treasurer, Who's Who. Demon Spotlight. Varsity Track

JEFRE PARKER

OLIVIA RODRIGUEZ NJROTC Commanding. Adm.. & Executive Officer, Platoon 6 Patrol Team Command. Color Guard, World History Award, Medal ÂŁ Certificate Reserve Officer's Assn., Student Council CLORINDA ROMERO

JACKIE ROMERO Honor Society, FBLA, Student Federal Credit Union Treasurer DENISE SALAZAR Honor Society. Student Council. JV Cheerleader. Junior Miss Contest, Who's Who. People to People Nominee

GENE RODRIGUEZ Varsity Wrestling, NJROTC. Who's Who Concert Bands I and II

GINA M. RODRIGUEZ Dance Club. Key Club Sweetheart. HOSA Chapter i State Secretary. People to people Nominee

RICHARD WILLIAM SHAW All-State Mixed Choir, North Central Dist. Award. Mixed. Acappella. Jazz ÂŁ Madrigal Director 1977 Musical, Science Club i Fair, Academy Science, Speech Team, Honor Volunteen

Vocalist Choirs, Nat. Jr. Society,

JAMES SNEAD National Merit Semi-Finalist. Wind Ensemble Pre*, i yrs. Jazz Ensemble. Model U.N.. Boy's State a Staters, All-State Concert Band, Who's Who, DAR Essay Nat. Winner, JV Soccer, Contours Staff

GEOFFREY STEIN National Merit Semi-Finalist, Who's Who, Symphonic Wind Ensemble. All-State Band. Model U.N.. Boy's State i Staters, Honor Society GENE TANUZ People to People Nominee, Student Council, Varsity Gymnastics, Reg. t State Vaulting Champion

KELSIE TIANO Varsity Gymnastics. Varsity Golf Model U.N.. Pan American. Contours

TERRY TINER Varsity Football. All-State. Defensive 6 Offensive Back, North-South Game, Varsity Baseball. State Championship Team Baseball a Football

SHEILLA TRUJILLO Student Council. FBLA, Staters Club. State Business Awards Program, Who's Who

SANTA FE HIGH LIBRARY

PAM VALDES Student Council, Pan American. FFA Secretary KEITH VANDERFORD Symphonic & Wind Ensembles. Honor Roll. Acappella Choir Demon Spotlight

ELIZABETH WEIL Alt. International Science Fair. Volunteen 1978. Rodeo. Girl's State 6 Staters, Contour* Staff. Chess Club. Honor Society. Who's Who COLLEEN WILSON Pan American. Freshman Cheerleader, Varsity Track. Varsity Cheerleader, Model U.N., Contours Staff. French Club Pres.. Who's Who

AMY WINTER Honor Society. Who's Who. Westinghouse Science Search. Varsity Swimming, State Swim Record 3 Events. H.S. All American 100 Breaststroke. Olympic Record. 300 I.M.. National Qualifier. All-School. District t State Records

140

1980 Class Motto: "Yesterday is but today's memory, and tomorrow is but todays' dream."

1980 Class Colors: Royal Blue and Gold 1980 Class Flower: Apricot Rose

1980 Class Song: Freebird

If I leave here tomorrow, Would you still remember me? I must be travelling on now 'Cause there's too many places I've got to see. If I stay here with you, girl, Well things just wouldn't be the same, 'Cause I'm as free as a bird now, And this bird you'll never change. And this bird you cannot change, Lord, no, I can't change. Bye-bye baby, it's been a sweet love. I know this feeling I can't change. But please don't take this so badly, 'Cause Lord knows I'm to blame. But if I stay here with you now. Well, things just couldn't be the same, 'Cause I'm as free as a bird now. And this bird they'll never change, And this bird cannot change. And this bird you cannot change. . . . Words % Music by: Ronnie VanZant, Ed King, Allen Collins

Academics

Decade Of Learning

ADMINISTRATION The first and third Tuesday evening of each month finds the hard working Santa Fe Public Schools Board and Superintendent, Dr. James Miller, sitting down to consider new problems, new challenges and new goals for our schools. Priorities have to be established for the expenditure of funds. Inflation-weary teachers ask for relief in their salaries, athletic facilities must be completed, roofs leak, parking lots are muddy, population shifts and growth necessitate new schools. Federal regulations require extensive bookwork. Single interest groups are eager to promote their theories and activities through the school system. Bond issues are proposed, contracts are written, curriculum is reviewed, personnel problems are taken up and standards are established. The job has to be done right because today's education must provide students skills to meet tomorrows problems. Dr. Miller, Board President Richard M. Padilla, vice pres. Jay C. Miller, Secretary Arthur J. Johnson and Members Robert M. Sweeney and Eluid Levi Martinez work conscientiously and constantly to insure that each public school child has the opportunity to do his best. Not Pictured: Robert Sweeney.

The administration of Santa Fe High School is a continuous and complicated job. Classroom work, activities and athletics have to be supervised and regulated. Attendance is probably the biggest single headache for Principal Joseph P. Casados and his staff, who have to judge between legitimate absences and skillfully contrived ditching. The new 1979-80 attendance rules seemed to go a long way toward remedying problems of past years. Assisting in the multiple duties on our large campus were Don Casados, Associate Principal, John Sena, Robert Vigil, and Dr. Loyd, Asst. Principals. Each was involved in teacher evaluation, grounds and activity duty, attendance and discipline, and supervision of support personnel. Each brought individual strengths into the operation and each gave support to the high standards and goals of SFHS. 145

SECRETARIES The thousand and one tasks that keep SFHS running properly are quietly and efficiently carried out by the Secretaries. Ms. Moya controls the ever-ringing telephone switchboard, Ms. Montano takes care of the books and financial records for clubs and activities, Ms. Patty and Ms. Garcia are in charge of student transcripts and records, Ms. Pacheco takes care of faculty payroll and records, and Ms. Aranda, Ms. Baca, Ms. Stevens, and Ms. Durr are responsible for records in the attendance offices. These women take the messages, write the letters, balance the accounts, keep schedules current and control the flow of information in and out of the school. If the clocks don't work, a snow day hits or the intercom fails, these are the people who know what should be done. A final plus? they always are friendly about it!

CAFETERIA, CUSTODIANS ^M Each lunch hour finds hundreds of hungry SFHS students lining up in the cafeteria for a good square meal at the lowest price in town. As the carousel swings slowly around, each chooses what looks best: hamburgers, tacos, pizza, roast turkey, chef's salad, home made rolls, chocolate milk, ice cream. The only limit is capacityl The good cooks of the cafeteria arrive early, and morning appetites are whetted by the fragrant aroma of baking bread and cookies drifting across the campus. Burned out light bulbs, overflowing wastebaskets, broken water lines, balky furnaces, stuck locker doors, broken hinges and icy sidewalks are coped with by Director of Custodians, John Padilla and his hard working staff. They open up the fieldhouse for basketball games and close it when they are over, they set up for dances and clean up at the end, they keep the activity center in good order and take care of a hundred classrooms, and they do it all without interrupting the school work going on at the same time.

SOCIAL STUDIES Under the direction of Department Chairman Barbara Begelspiker, the Social Studies required courses are World History. Civics, and United States History. World History acquaints the student with global political and cultural development through the ages, and the shaping of today's world. Civics takes a look at the mechanics of local, state, and national government related to the economy, foreign policy and current national problems. U.S. History traces the chronological development of our government and society and gives students a grounding in their own heritage.

148

The Southwest and Anthropology go together like chili and beans. New Mexico has one of the richest Archeological heritages of any part of the United States and Santa Fe High is fortunate to have a course which views modern culture here through civilizations of the past. This course gives inquiring students information on methods of archaeology, including site location, excavation, identification of artifacts and report writing. Additionally, the course explores Primatology dealing with early mankind to the present, Physical Anthropology which measures and identifies the human body and bones. Cultural Anthropology examining cultures world-wide, Southwest Anthropology emphasizing the Anasazi culture and man in the New World, and aspects of Language, Ethnology and Religion. This course raises the question of how do you know where you are going unless you know where you (and your ancestors) have been? Additional perspectives on New Mexico and its people are presented in Southwest History which focuses on the Hispanic history and dominance in present day Southwestern culture.

Our Living World. World Politics, and Political Science are courses offered at SFHS which emphasize the careful analysis of social development and political trends in the world today. Students are taught to evaluate the offerings of the various news media, to study American foreign policy during the last half of the Twentieth Century, to analyze the American Political system and the basic problems facing our nation today. Western Civilization traces the development of cultural-policical forms from Greece and Rome to the role of Europe in the world today. Western Civ studies include the arts and creative development of this area through ancient to modern times. An outgrowth of the interest developed in these, studies is the Medeval Mayfair celebrated on the SFHS Campus late in the spring. This festival is planned and carried out by Robert Ertmer and interested fellow teachers and students, and recreates a Middle Ages Fair, complete with food booths, crafts, entertainers and dancing. Sociology and Psychology are the final offerings of the Social Studies Department. Sociology explores current social conditions, giving students an understanding of the problems of poverty, old age, drugs, crime, urban stress and changing values. Psychology emphasizes the study of human behavior through the Introductory and Advanced courses and the generalized introduction to Human Behavior. Students gain understanding in the behavior of themselves and other people, personal relationships, scientific experimentation, field excursions and research projects. Social Studies instructors are> Clarence Allen, Barbara Begelspiker, June Burke, W. C. Carter, Robert Ertmer, Juan Gallegos, Jack Hopkins, Hylah Joly, Peter Ortega, Bruce Paul, Donna Ringer, Jose Romero, Milton Sternberg, Gwen Watson, John Zern, and Jane Zinn.

â€˘

LIBRARY ^ H ^

The Library is Santa Fe High's invitation to study. All the equipment and incentive is there. Fiction, Drama, poetry, biography, science, mathematics, political science, history, music, art, careers, sports, all are to be found on the shelves. Additionally the student may browse through encyclopedeas, magazines and newspapers. Slides, records and films are available for classroom work along with video equipment. The only limit here is the individual's desire to learn. Beyond this, a limited number of interested students may sign up for class credit as a library assistant. These students gain working knowledge in all aspects of library work, from working the circulation desk to processing books and running the audio-visual equipment. This work is ably supervised by Donna Showmaker, head librarian, Josephine Duran and Gloria Baca, librarians and Dolores Borgrink and Dora Gomez, aids.

NAVAL SCIENCE Naval Science offers an unusual opportunity for personal growth and experience beyond the boundaries of the classroom. Leadership, travel and public appearances are an integral part of the program with the annual trip to San Diego and a cruise at sea, and the annual Navy Ball highlights of the course. Foundations for a possible satisfying future military career are laid through the study of navigation, leadership and management, American democracy, seamanship, maritime history, electronics, oceanography, meteorology and other basic courses. Whatever future is chosen by the student, this training will be a strong recommendation for success. Captain J. J. Herrick is in command of the unit, and is assisted by C.P.O. George Wright.

BUSINESS EDUCATION Business Education Students gain knowledge in the theory and practice of the working business community, in addition to the fundamentals of Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Accounting, students may elect courses in Marketing where they are taught a basic understanding of marketing, sales promotion and advertising. Other valuable offerings are General Businees, Principles and Applications of Economics, Business Mathematics and Business Law. Practical experience is gained through a course in Credit Union Management where a working credit union is run for the students of Santa Fe High School by the class members. Also using the learning through working technique is the FBLA Club, the Future Business Leaders of America, who run the Demon Depot, a noon-time campus shop where tickets to activities, school supplies, and snacks are sold to students. Teachers in this department are Orlando Baca, Priscilla Blea, Louis Martinez, Carolina Peralta, Pat Rivera, Patricia Rodriguez, Cecelia Romero, Elaine Royer, Pat Velarde, and Jane Visic.

Survey courses in General Science, Physical Science and Earth Science are offered for the student who has an active curiosity about the world in which he lives. These courses give an understanding of our total environment including raw materials, energy sources and natural phenomenon. Used in these studies are principles of basic science from Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and Meteorology. From this the student develops a clearer understanding of his world his every day reading and media information. Science department teachers are: Christopher Clemens, Helen Foster, Miguel Licona, Mike Mares, Robert Michaelson, Joe Mier, Correen Najjar, Kathy Reynolds, Shirley Roberts, James Sena and Harold Stacy.

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT

New worlds to discover await the student of science, and the technology produced changes our lives. Santa Fe High School offers a starting point for careers in practical application, research and theory for future medical doctors, bio-chemists, nuclear physicists, and ecologists. In Biology, the student learns to use his mind to understand the total living organizm. Observation, thought and conjecture are verified by scientific methods. Once familiar with the processes of biological investigation, the student advances to handle data, literary references, and the development of experimental design and ideas. Physics, Chemistry and Advanced Chemistry round out the pure science course offerings for the highly motivated student.

MUSIC Vocal and instrumental music is given high priority at Santa Fe High School. For the singers. Glee Club is open to all students with emphasis on popular and show-type music. For the Acappella Chorale, the Trebel Chorale and Jazz Choir auditions are required and it is advisable to have had Beginning Choir for a solid foundation in sightreadlng and singing technique. The Jazz Choir is a performing group and the Chorales are kept occupied with local concerts. Ail-State Music Clinic. District and Out of State Music Festivals, Musicals, the Variety Show, Commencement and special assemblies at school. These groups are directed by Marylinda Gutierrez. Guitar is offered in the Beginning. Intermediate and Advanced Guitar courses. Each student must have a guitar and the annual spring Guitar festival conducted by David Ziems is one of the musical high points of the year. The bands, under the direction of Clark Pontsler and assisted by Bob Myers, Dorothy Kincaid and Richard Schnider give students, according to their individual skills, the option of Symphonic Band, Concert Band, or Dance Band I and its training group. Dance Band II. The bands perform at football games, music festivals, dances and contests. Usually they are also working diligently for a trip to some far-away place like Athens or Rome. Students seriously interested in music are given a unique opportunity to study, practice, and perform, whether it is for a lifetime of personal pleasure or to launch a career.

ARTS S CRAFTS SFHS students have a wide variety of Art and Crafts classes from which to find their proper medium of self expression. The beginner may choose from introductory courses including Arts and Crafts Survey which covers a variety of approaches to art and crafts. Other offerings are: Jewelry, Sculpture, Ceramics, Drawing and Painting, and Commercial and Poster Art. Each of these has an advanced second year course where more complex and larger works are attempted. Jewelry includes stone setting, complex tuffa casting, lost wax casting and intricate working of silver. Sculpture gets into works in alabaster and in wood while Ceramics explores more advanced methods at the wheel Drawing and Painting II takes up the human figure, textures, batik and block printing. For the gifted student, with a strong interest in a specific area, individualized work is available in the Direct Studies courses where student and instructor agree and work together on a specific project. Teaching Arts and Crafts are Ernest Badynski, Samuel Blea, Connie Quick Hill, Phil Karshis, Gary Myers, and Jackie Nelson. Under their direction, student art and crafts exhibits and sales are held during the year verifying that much student work is of professional quality.

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

English is the only four-year required course of study at Santa Fe High School, and a must for everyone from lowliest Freshman to loftiest Senior. It is an accepted fact that the ability to communicate effectively is essential to a successful life and career. This means that students must be able to read, write, speak, and think if they are to make the most of future opportunities and enjoy the society around them. To accommodate the divergent needs of students, English II, III, and IV are divided into two different courses of study â€” one for those who plan to go directly from high school graduation into the workforce of business and industry, and one for the college bound students. Each is geared to provide the needed skills to meet the requirements of the student's future plans.

Teaching in the Language Arts department are: Miriam Barck. Mary Cornish, Elizabeth Ethelbah, Lois Franke, Egle Germanas, Bill Gill, Candace Gillis, Beth Hancock, Mary Rita Haufman. Gloria Haws, Marilyn Huber. Judy Johnson, Barbara Kennedy, Frank Lembo, Beverly Le Munyon. Diane McEvilly, Tony Padilla, Clifton Parker, Hazel Parker, Ben Rael, Jean Rehorn, Fernando Rodriguez, Tita Marie Stasny, Gary Tydings, and Sally Walkiewicz. This year, in compliance with a mandate by the State Legislature, the Language Arts Department gave basic skills tests to all except Senior class. Each student was given the opportunity take to the test and pass it. Remedial classes were made available to those who failed any or all of the tests on the first trial.

In addition to the required English courses, there is a wide variety of electives designed to meet individual interests and talents. Speech classes work to join the Speech Team and participate in regional meets. Drama classes give an opportunity to perform in a range of classic, popular and contemporary plays and a chance to appear before local audiences and at Drama festivals. Creative Writing and Humanities deal with fundamental techniques and ideas. The successful Journalism class not only published the Demon Tatler, but also put out a one page SFHS news section in the Santa Fe New Mexican once a week. The Communications class put out a weekly television show from a local station while Communications in Government taught the government process and political techniques through writing, speechmaking and voting. The Annual and Publications - Photo Journalism classes produce Para Mariana, the SFHS yearbook. There is a Reading Lab for those who need to polish their speed and comprehension and a special class is offered in English for Exchange and Foreign Students to provide competence in speaking and writing so the student's stay here will be of maximum value. Finally, for the futurists, there is a course in Science Fiction and Fantasy, covering stories, poetry, essays and plays.

FOREIGN LANGUAGES As would be expected, Santa Fe's rich Hispanic heritage and culture prompts in-depth teaching of the Spanish Language. In learning to read, speak and write in Spanish, the student also becomes aware of the literary tradition, history, music, dance, food and social customs brought to us from Spain. Latin I, II, and III is offered as a help in the mastery of nearly all Western European languages as well as giving insight on cultural aspects of Roman Life and Western Civilization. French I through IV is also offered as is German I, II, and III. All classes contribute an appreciation for the culture that is a part of the language and a tolerance for variety in social custom. Our Foreign Language teachers are: Virginia Crane, Alfredo Esquibel, Theresa Gallegos, Judy Greaves, Charles Lopex and Eddie Quintana. High points of the year for students are the Pan American Club trip to Mexico, ethnic dinner parties and the foreign language weekend at Glorieta.

NURSES - COUNSELORS

H |

Between the Nurses and the Counselors, most of the problems that befall Santa Fe High students can be taken care of. In addition to keeping current immunization records on all students, and testing individuals for hearing and sight deficiencies, the nurses cope with earache, headache, toothache, tummyache, colds, flue, chickenpox, accidents and cases of terminal ditching. They are also available for help in personal hygiene, family problems and emotional health through instruction and referral. The Counselling Department takes care of the other half; improper schedules, failed courses, career guidance, student-teacher conflicts and college information. You need help? that is what each department is all about. SFHS Nurses are Dolores Fidel, RN, Head Helen Harris, RN and Nancy Mike. Counselors are: Ben Esquibel, Martin Jacobson, Carol Jones, Keaton Johnson, Marian McDonald, and Rosemary Villareal.

HOME ECONOMICS Students in the Home Economics department learn how to manage a home and family, gaining these skills in classroom experience where individual problem solving is a first priority. Traditional courses in cooking and sewmg are offered with the advanced students learning complicated sewmg techniques and recycling old garments into new fashions in the clothing classes and taking on Comidas De Nuevo Mejico and Gourmet Cooking in the foods classes. Other courses deal with human relations and family living, child care, money management, consumerism, and tourism training, Home Economics teachers are: Nora Lovato, Elizabeth Pacheco. Tomas.ta Montoya, and Mary Helen Romero.

DRIVER EDUCATION - FIRST AID Driver and Traffic Safety Education and First Aid is a year long course which provides classroom instruction into traffic regulations, behind the wheel driving experience and first-aid techniques. The department also gives a course in Motorcycle Safety where the potential operator or the more experienced rider is taught the basic fundamentals of safe, responsible operation of a motorcycle for proficiency in handling the complex operating situations found in our contemporary driving society. The aim of the Driver Education program is to prepare young people to operate vehicles in a safe and responsible way and to deal properly with emergencies which may arise. Instructors are: Troy Gann, Bob Martinez, Joe J. Martinez, and Wayne Sanders.

MATHEMATICS Whether you can't add two plus two, or already know the square root of minus one, the Math Department has a course geared to your capabilities and needs. General Mathematics is for the student who is weak in computation skills and problem solving ability, while Consumer Mathematics is geared to enable the student to cope with the math of everyday living. These two courses give practical knowledge to those planning careers where they will not be working in math, high-level business management, or science.

r^^yFJT

& MQ

The technology-minded can settle into the more challenging aspects of mathematics, with Algebra I and Geometry. Algebra II and Calculus provide a solid foundation for the college or technical-school bound student and frequently help this person gain advanced standing in required post-secondary courses. TrigonometryMath Analysis includes the topics usually found in first-year college mathematics. Finally, Computer and Problem Solving I and II concentrates on finding the numerical solutions of a variety of problems. Problems are taken from the fields of science and business, as well as mathematics, and computer programming and calculators are employed. Math teachers are: Ron Black, Thor Christensen, David Church, Florence Hammond, Harry Houtz, Christine McPartland. Jose R. Martinez, Bobbie O'Cheskey, Glenda O'Keefe, Muriel Osborn, George Perfors, James Rael, Lucille Rue, Randal Smith, Ernest Tafoya, Ron Talaske, Jesse Vise, and Norma Wright.

SPECIAL EDUCATION The Special Education department centers on two programs designed to fit the needs of students. These are the Resource center and the Pre-Vocational studies. The Resource Center provides basic modification of the regular curriculum by giving intensive, remedial assistance coordinated with the regular classroom work for diagnosed and placed exceptional students with behavioral or communication disorders, hearing, visual or other physical impairment, gifted, disabled or handicapped situations requiring specific remedial instruction. Pre-Vocational combines classroom and work experience in a work-study program geared to the individual needs and abilities. Teachers are: Susan Rael, Sue Ann Stous, and J. E. Twibell.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts courses give practical experience in working with plans, tools and materials. Drafting, the universal graphic language, is used in engineering, construction, manufacturing and industry, and the skills of a draftsman are in demand always. The courses in drafting also increase ability to read and understand drawings for assembly, operation, and the mechanics of every-day equipment and products. Woodworking provides experience with hand and power tools on wood and wood products and involves the student in construction and finishing of individual wood projects. PreVoc. Metals gives instruction in modern welding practices, metal work in various shop areas and general shop math. Instructors are: Pete Aguilar, Gene Baca, Mark Ewing and Carlos Trujillo.

169

PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education has the largest enrollment and the most enthusiastic students, generally, of all classes at SFHS. Completion of the Physical-Education and Sports complex gives the PE instructors the facilities they have dreamed about for years. The gym, stadium, playing fields and regulation track, as well as the new swimming pool just across the road at LaFarge Library, give greater variety and convenience in the teaching of physical fitness and sports.

While development of the individual is paramount in Physical Education classes, the net result of a well-run program appears to be winning varsity sports teams. Through his PE classes, the student participates in team and individual activities involving physical effort and learning the skills, fundamental rules and physical competence needed for enjoyment and appreciation of the activity. Softball, baseball, gymnastics, running, track, volleyball - take your pick - and there is a nice refreshing shower at the end of the periodl Physical Education instructors are: John Alire, Dennis Casados, Bertha Hogan, Markley Lumpkins, Florence Millington, Roberto Ortiz, Leonard Roybal, and Randy Whittemore.

ADMINISTRATION Vo-Tech is the branch of Santa Fe High School that equips high school students to go out and compete in the job market upon completion of their secondary school education. Vo-Tech was opened in 1971 and has grown steadily in both class offerings and enrollment since then. From the beginning, Vo-Tech has been guided by its dynamic Principal, Mr. Fernando Ramirez and his Assistant Principal, Mr. Orlando Romero. Both stress open lines of communication and accessability and are dedicated to providing the best possible education for their students.

â€˘

COUNSELORS 6 SECRETARIES

Counselors Mary Lane and Doug Enloe work to help Vo-Tech students understand themselves better through a recognition of their own strengths and weaknesses. They interpret student tests, administer needed special tests, provide vocational advice, college information and personal counseling as well as working out specific schedule problems and programming for the student. Students are free to seek Ms. Lane's and Mr. Enloe's help whenever needed. Vo-Tech's efficient secretaries, Louise Ramirez, Connie Martinez and Alice Romero keep information, records and communications flowing. Telephone calls, letters, the Bulletin, attendance, accounts and student records are all taken care of by these friendly and helpful ladies.

BUSINESS EDUCATION Vo-Tech students interested in pursuing a career in business may gain skills and experience through the many and flexible courses offered. This will enable them to make an informed and intelligent choice as to their own personal area of concentration. Courses are continually up-dated to accommodate the newest trends in the business world and many students take advantage of the chance to hold a job on the outside which augments the training they are receiving .in the classroom.

The basic program of Business Education is centered around the traditional essentials of Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Record Keeping, Office and Secretarial Procedures, and Office Occupations. Data Processing I and II takes the student into the computer age where they learn to operate the IBM and Univac machines, the Sorting Machine and Computer Systems, and the programming of computer languages. Two additional courses are of real benefit to the student in his own business affairs: Business Law which considers crime and torts, bailments, and the legal rights and responsibilities of the individual, and Consumer Education which concerns itself with personal economics and the handling of money matters including budgeting, saving, borrowing, insurance, renting and buying. Combined together, these courses offer the opportunity for a successful career and an organized and responsible personal life.

MARKETING Marketing classes I and II start the Vo-Tech student with instruction about job interviews, salesmanship, display, inventory, cash register and human relations. The advanced course teaches communications, psychology, employee-employer relations, customer services, pricing and buying, and places the student in a job in the community where credit is gained as a part of the classroom work. DECA Club and the DECA School Store are also part of the experience for marketing students, enabling them to participate in regional and national club activities and gain experience in marketing at the store. Business Ed teachers are: Daryl Averitt, Judy Martinez, David Smith, Mike Vialpando, Angie Martinez, and Jack Wilson. Tom Gardiner and Jerilyn Thornton are the Marketing teachers.

MATH, HISTORY BIOLOGY

Traditional academic courses are offered at Vo-Tech for the student who needs to fulfill these requirements for graduation. Using the individualized approach, Math classes offered are Business, Vocational, and General Math. Geometry, and Algebra I and II. U.S. History traces the evolution of the United States as a country stressing the diversity of cultures within the country. In the Biology program, attention is given to the molecular, cellular, and organismal aspects of biology. Bio-chemistry explores the life process within the cell and the total organism gains significance in reference to ecological systems. All of the classes offered encourage the student to observe, reason, and verify ideas. Math is taught by Thad Harris and Jerry Isaacs, History by Paul Trujillo and Ernest Gonzales, and Biology by Al Armandarez.

TRADES % I INDUSTRY I Trades and Industry at Vo-Tech offers many areas in which the student may specialize and prepare for a future career. A number of the fields provide an opportunity for work in the community while carrying out classroom assignments. This flexibility plus a nononsense attitude toward instruction gives experience and solid references when job hunting begins after graduation.

Trades and Industry courses offered include: Building Trades where the major project is building and selling a house, Basic and Advanced Welding, Electronics I and II in which students work on TV repair and other electronic systems, Architectural Drawing I and II, Auto Mechanics I and II, Auto Body Repair I and II, Power Mechanics and Machine Lab I and II. Instructors for these classes are: Al Dial, Marin Mier, Polo Sena, Floyd Gonzales, Oliver Holmes, Larry Salganek, Mike Marano, John Schmelz, John George and Carlos Vigil.

HORTICULTURE Students who are interested with growing things can exercise their talents in Horticulture I and II. Taught by Fabian Chavez, classes learn how to make plants grow, marketing of products, insect and disease control, pruning, lawn care, irrigation, greenhouse and landscape design and public speaking. Future Farmers of America Club (FFA) is a part of class work providing opportunity for trips and comparison of work with other clubs.

mwSSfc'

PRESCHOOL SPECIAL ED Pre-School Education teaches care and education of the pre-school child and enables the student to work directly with children of this age. Special Ed is a work-study program integrated with the New Mexico Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. In this course, the student attends school for half a day and works the other half at a job in the community. The Resource Room gives two hours a day instruction in English and Math with a goal of bringing each student referred to the Resource Room to a functional or grade level academic achievement. Pre-school is taught by Connie Johnson, and the Resource Room and Special Ed are taught by Ms. Stark, Susan Christensen. Barbara Sayre and L. Sweitzer.

S'ÂŤrC

ENGLISH The Vo-Tech student may work in English at whatever speed will yield the desired progress. Each one is given a diagnostic test to determine reading and language skills, and then assigned programmed, individualized workbooks at his own level. Emphasis is on reading, writing and language skills for communication, tailored to the students' post-secondary plans whether they are for a job, college or vocational school. The lively newspaper, Vo-Tech Tongues, is published by students in the English department. English instructors are: Sharon Mecklem, Ann Folks, Linda Romero, Hank Snow, Gil Mier, Betty Gunther and Jan Melendez.

â€˘DENTAL Â§ NURSING The Dental Assistant land II classes are taught by Violet Archuleta and are designed to provide the student with occupational skills necessary in the dentists office. Assisting the doctor, dental hygiene, patient relationships, record keeping, and appointments scheduling are emphasized in the studies. Nursing Assistant I and II classes are given their instruction by Lillian Tenneson, RN. Students are taught all facets of non-professional patient nursing care for the sick or the aged. Sickroom maintenance, feeding and personal care for the patient, ethics, working with hospital personnel and nursing - patient relationships constitute the work of the classes. These classes give an opening into the field of medical and health careers and provide valuable experience for those motivated toward such goals.

ALTERNATIVE As stated in its handbook, Santa Fe Alternative High School is a school for students who are turned off to traditional education but turned on to learning. Alternative offers a diploma through Santa Fe High School and provides courses for the student who wants a non-traditional approach to learning. Basic philosophy of the school is to belief in the worth of the individual. Courses are designed to meet individual needs. Each strives too do as much for himself as possible and to turn to others as helpers in attaining goals. No one attempts to do for others what they can do for themselves.

SCHOOL During the 1979-80 school year. Alternative High provided five specially designed programs to meet the needs of individual students. Program I was a Basic Skills Program designed to assist students needing help in improving their basic skills. Program 2, the Block Program offers all credit courses toward graduation. Program 3. the Apprenticeship Program is for the more motivated and self-directed students who assist in planning their own programs. Program 4. the Home Study Program, is for parents, expectant parents or couples who want to graduate from High School. Program 5. the Side-By-Side Program is an integrated regular classroom program for multihandicapped and retarded teenagers and young adults. The school works to interact as a vital member of the larger community.

Alternative High is special in that each student is assigned a homeroom advisor. Smaller classes are featured where there is more opportunity for discussion. Students are involved in making a better educational program with minicourses and student designed study programs. The atmosphere is relaxed and students have an opportunity to express themselves freely. Apprenticeships and credit for jobs are strong attractions for the motivated student. Weekly rap sessions are held for the staff and students and monthly meetings are open to any interested citizen.

Organizations occupy an important place at Alternative High School. Student Council functions to give students a forum in which to express their ideas and work for a better school. Student Council members are: Sponsor Al Gordon, Gail Rodriguez, Debbie Romero, Tina Pena, Ralph Hartzog, George Coriz, Paula Lucero, President Martin Barela, and Waldo Montoya. The strong basketball team successfully competed through the efforts of Zeke Rodriguez, Billy Hartzog, Ron Gallegos, Frank Gallegos, Ralph Hartzog, Jacob Suazo, Martin Barela, Waldo Montoya. Providing school spirit and support were Cheerleaders Debbie Romero, Mary Kay Houston, Lisa Bryant, Lola Coriz and Nancy Visarraga.

Classes

Lorraine Abeyta Tom Abram* Tina Alarid

192

Lydia Allen Fran Alocca Annette Alvarez

Joyce Anaya Margaret Anaya Marvin Anaya

Ray Anaya Steve Anaya Liia Andrea

Tom Angelo Jeff Apodaca Louise Apodaca

Paul Apodaca Norman Aragon William Aragon

Christina Aranda Sieve Archlbeque Bridget Archuleta

Daniel AreBano Frank Arellano Eddie ArmbmÂťter

Mark Armljo Lisa Arzola Cy Avlla

Alfred Baca Barbara Baca Bob Baca

Cynthia Baca Donald Baca Lawrence Baca

Steve Baca Todd Baily Maria Ballen

193

SANTA FE HIGH LIBRARY

Pete Bangas Jennifer Barberousee Linda Barela

194

Martin Barela Veronica Barela Chuck Ban-era*

Raymond Barro* Ellie Barron Sean Beacon

Julie Beck Anthony Benavidez Ronald Benavidez

John Beniot Randy Bertram Jennifer Betti*

Jessica Bettis Dawn Bingham Molly Blair

Tim Bkvin* Patricia Boatright Kcthy Bonham

Dan Borton Gigi Bradley Marcia Bradshaw

Elizabeth Branch Wayne Branson Barbara Breneiser

Loui* Briones Aurlia Brito Neb Brown

Eric Buchholer Marty Burney Suzanne Burt

Bobby Bybee Gail Byers Greg Byres

John Callahan Monica Calles Patsy Campos

196

Mark CardÂŤna* Roland Cardenas Ken Carrillo

Lupita Carrion Loretta Carter Kim Casaras

Cindy Catanach David Caianach Elaine Catanach

James Catanach Nick Catanach Steve Catanach

Tony C deBaca Nadine Chacon Loretta Chama

Hfll Sam Charley Joan Chavez Lawrence Chavez

Marsha Chavez Veronica Chavez Willie Chavez

Rachelle Christ Richard Christner Nola Christopher

Joey Cisneros Anne Clark Jackie Ciark

Brock Clifton Ginger Conley Lawrence Cordova

Bernadette Cortez Lisa C o r n ;

Kathleen Com

197

Amy Cost Laura Cowen Lisa Crespen

198

Richard Cruz Dean Damron Pasco D'Angelico

Ken Daugherty Mike Davis Matt Daymen

Anabelle Dean Cindy Dean Sandra Dean

Yvette De La O Gene Delgado Leanne Delgado

Ralph Delgado Robert Delgado Brian Denman

David DeVargac Jim Dixon Sutle Dotton

Swan Dukeminier Jimmy Duncan Mark Dunn

Deanna Duran Liz Duran Phillip Duran

Maria Dw ire ChrKite Eaves Lynn EMwock

Joe Engle Kristine Erickson Ernest Coy

Mark Esparcen Pat Eaquibel Patty Evans

Joe Farrell Garth Faucctt Krinil Fehervary

300

Elena Fiend Laura Felix Jamie Fellows

Sandy Fernandez Stephanie Fine Tom Fitch

Matt Folmer Rufte> Ford John Fowler

Kim Franklin Carmela Fresquez Kevan Fresquez

Theresa Fresquez Jackie Fukjenzi Robert Gabaldon

Martin Gage Brill Gallagher Anna Gallegos

Anthony Gallegos Arthur Gallegos Carla Gallegos

Clarence Gallegos Jake Gallegos Lena Gallegos

Martha Gallegos Mike Gallegos Brenda Garcia

Cris Garcia Dennis Garcia Frances Garcia

Joanne Garcia Joe Garcia Kelhy Garcia

Liz Garcia Lorctta Garcia Louanne Garcia

302

Marc Garcia Mark Garcia Ruben Garcia

Becky Garza Pierre Gibbon* David Gibson

Sarah Giesler Donna Gilcrease Mary Gilbert

Denise Gillette Mary Gillette Phyllis Giron

Heather Gladfelter Todd GoguMef Dolores Gomez

Tommy Gomez Agiw Gonzales Andrea* Gonzales

Connie Gonzales Donna Gonzales Eileen Gonzales

Everetle Gonzales James Gonzales James Gonzales

Johnny Gonzales Julian Gonzales Lisa Gonzales

Loretta Gonzales Mark Gonzales Miojuela Gonzales

Sandra Gonzales Susan Gonzales Theresa Gonzales

303

Yvetle Gonzales Augustine Grace Vennetta Grace

Venus Grace Peter Graham Marina Green

Chris Griego Carla Griego Jerry Griego

Liz Griego Orlando Griego Ramona Griego

Ray Griego Jeff Griffith Fidel Gutierrez

Mike Gutierrez Anne Hagerman Lewis Hagman

XI Dan Hal HoHyce Hamilton Rolf Hanke

Earl Hansen Tcrrl Harfce Ton) Harris

â€˘

Kenneth Hartsf ield Bitty Hartzog Beatrice Hayes

Vincent Hesch Patsy Hendren Keflye Herd

Theresa Hernandez Ouanna Herrera Mary Louise Herrera

Ricky Herrera Laura High Gene Hid

Margol H I ! Julie Hoffman Chen Holder

206

Jessica Hotbrook Jerry Honnell Greg Hoover

Scot Home Carl Horten Laura Horten

Robert Horten Brian Huffhines Gina Imprecsia

Nan Jacoby Sid James John Jameson

Darryle JaramiOo Dede JaramiOo Vicente Jasso

Angela Jcnki David Jennlson Cordy Jimenez

Debora Jiminez Maria Jimenez James Jiron

Krlsien Johnson Alan Jones Chrys Jones

Sieve Jones Ernest Kavanaugh

Kim Keahbone Miry Keeran Pat Kdy

Donna Kennedy Robbie Kern Jean-Pierre Kessler

107

Steven Kidman Evelyn Keefcr Linda Kimbrell

Kavid Kingsbury Edward Kintey Nancy Krumin

Diane Lacawagne Jennifer Laird George Larranaga

Selina Larranaga William Larranaga Ian Lawlor

Bill Layden Bonnie Lazelle Barbara Lee

Kathy Legits Margaret Leyba Virginia Leyba

Jams Lillich Lois Lineberry Belinda Lopez

Billy Lopez Evelyn Lopez Frank Lopez

Glenda Lopez Jeanne Lopez Margo Lopez

Melinda Lopez Monica Lopez Patty Lopez

Ralph Lopez Robert Lopez Sharmaine Lopez

Cheryl Loshbaugh Lee Lott Roland Lohbeck

209

Trent Loutensock Delia Lovaio Theresa Lovaio

210

Dewey Loveless Carta Lucero Frank Lucero

Edward Lucero Elaine Lucero Frank Lucero

PresciUa Lucero Renee Lucero Ronald Lucero

Steve Lucero Vivian Lucero Michele Luchetti

Carol Lujan Cindy Lujan Darlene Lujan

Kaihy Lufan Nadlne lujan Ricky Lujan

Rebecca Madrid Juliette Maestas Robert Maei tas

Joe Maldonado Bryana Mares Joe Mare*

Ptt Mar ten Margaret Manno Brian Marler

Margaret Marquez Cynthia Martin Robert Martin

Barbara Martinez Ben Martinez Bonn a Martinez

211

Brenda Martinez David Martinez Eli Martinez

212

Elizabeth Martinez Geraldine Martinez Ike Martinez

Jack Martinez Joanne Romero Lisa Martinez

Liz Martinez Loren Martinez Mark Martinez

Mike Martinez Paul Martinez Pauline Martinez

Richard Martinez Ruth Martinez Paula Maxcarena*

Stanley Mascarena* Yolanda Mascarenas Judy Mayer

Christina MaxweO Carlos McEvily Mary McGuire

Wanda Meadows Jenny Medina Paul Medina

Larry Medrano Margaret Medrano Cynthia Meister

Robert Meyer Robert Mier Russell Miligan

John Mitchell Tom Moberly Patricia Montano

213

Paul Montano Ted Montano Bertha Montoya

Celeste Montoya Diana Montoya Elsie Montoya

Gary Montoya Liia Montoya Monica Montoya

Paul Montoya Tom Montoya Alice Moore

Lenette Moore Marie Mora Eddie Morales

Melanie Moulton Paula Moya Ben Munlz

Noah Myers Hideio Nakagome Melissa Nelson

Cathy Newberry Dawn New comb Frank Nortego

Kurt Novis Robert Nugent Ginny Olcott

Michelle Oldknow Betsy O'Neal Adriana Ortega

Anna Ortega Carl Ortega David Ortega

Mary Jo Ortega Rachel Ortega Susie Ortega

215

Anthony Ortiz Anthony Ortiz Anthony Ortiz

216

Bernadette Ortiz Brenda Ortiz Danny Ortiz

Libby Ortiz Geraldine Ortiz John Ortiz

Johnny Ortiz Julie Ortiz Paul Ortiz

Robert Ortiz Kevin Osterman Tasha Ostrander

Katrina Overcast* Karla Pabinquit Arlene Pacheco

Lori Pacheco Bcrnicc Padilla Carlo* Padilla

Donna Padilla Ernest Padilla Mario Padilla

Vincent Padilla Jefre Parker Dan Parks

Darlene Parra Melissa Parra Randy Payne

Chuck Paynter Ronnie Pena Anna Perea

Cecelia Perea Richard Perry Scott Pierce

317

Kenny Pino Randal Pitcher Robin Pledger

218

Leslie Pope Robert Powefl Emily Prada

Gary Probst Shawn Quarles Anna Ouintana

Anthony Ouintana Bernice Ouintana Elaine Ouintana

Margaret Ouintana Ralph Ouintana Ben Rael

Lisa Rael Marvin Regensberg Joan Reyes

Aaron Rhode* Party Rio* Rudy Riot

Anna Rodriguez Gene Rodriguez Gina Rodriguex

Helen Rodriguez Olivia Rodriguez Regina Rodriguez

Thomas Rodriguez Veronica Rodriguez Carmela Romero

Charles Romero Clorinda Romero Diane Romero

Doric Romero Edward Romero Edwin Romero

219

Gabe Romero Jackie Romero John Romero

230

Loretta Romero Martin Romero Robert Romero

Veronica Romero Vinnie Romero Yolanda Romero

Cynthia Rose Rob Roy Chris Roybal

Frances Roybal Jenise Roybal Kenneth Roybal

Leslie Roybal Randy Roybal Rosella Roybal

Maria Ruiz Kyle Sager Anthony Salazar

David Salazar Denise Salazar Doris Salazar

Kathy Salazar Michael Salazar Rosalie Samaniego

Robin Samuelson Anthony Sanchez Diane Sanchez

Diane Sanchez Don Sanchez Gary Sanchez

Grace Sanchez Jimmy Sanchez Lisa Sanchez

231

Robert Sanchez Barbara Sandoval Barbara Sandoval

222

Carol Sandoval Patricia Sandoval Susana Santibanez

Ralph Schantz Edwin Schultz Alfred Sena

Donita Sena Michelle Sena Rick Sena

Terry Sexton Richard Shaw Steve Silva

Cindy Siinero* Debbie Simero* Loretta Sisnero*

Joanne Smith James Snead Kim Snider

Ken Solan Yvonne Spanarkel Jeff Spencer

Jeanette Stacy Richard Stark Geoff Stein

Kathryn Strah* Jennifer Streever Carrie Strel

Nancy Summer* Glaria Sumpter Arlene Sweeney

Margaret Sweeney Roxanne Swentzei Gene Tanuz

223

Gerald Tapia Robert Tapia Mona Tena

234

Richard Tenorio Candy Thomas Elizabeth Thompson

Joe Tiano Kelsie Tiano Terry Tiner

Karen Thompson Gina Torres Kim Tribble

Mark Trimmer Andrew Trujilio Andrew Trujilio

Diane Trujilio Don Trujilio Donna Trujilio

Frank Trujillo Irene Trujillo Laura Trujillo

Rick Trujillo Rosemary Trujillo Sheila Tru|Oo

Velma Trujillo Vicki TruiiBo John Paul Ulibarri

Anthony Valdez Bernadetie Valdez Brenda Valdez

Carta Valdez Gene Valdez Rick Valdez

John Valentine Cindy VanDamme Keith Vanderford

335

Sybil Vanriper Jim Van Solen Matthew Varela

226

Lisa Vatquez Torger Vedeler Theresa Velasquez

Joseph Veloz Noreen Vialpando Ernie Vigil

Freddie Vigil Joseph Vigil Leonard Vivil

Rosemary Vigil Sharon Vila Gerald Villarael

Steve Wall Bonnie Warmuth Denise Warren

Jeri Warren Robert Watson Eddie Webb

Betsy Weil Mike Weishaupt Becky Wharten

John Wheeler Kelly Wheeles Dale Wilder

Coleen Wilson Amy Winter Doris Winters

Donald Woody Alan Yaeger Denise Zamora

Susie Zamora Scott Zurasky Barbara Zuraster

327

Juniors

Luavma Abtfyia Paul Abeyia Bafcna AbhoM Christ a Abrams Alison Adams Rvye* AguiUr ftogar Ahfcgrsm

Caihryn Atarld l l u w Aland â€˘ r a d AMcrd S u m Aim Jaw Alfood Ooug AlMon Pally Allfon

lori Afvarado David Alvarrt Chraca Am*tun**n Bartara Anaya Phyl Anaya Ricky Anaya Sylvia Anaya

239

Valeric A m y Tammy Amlajaiw S u m Andrew Cliff AiMKy ShÂŤrryl Anfceny Joaeph Annon lorl Apodaca

Mart* As auto M v y A n Ardwlcu Avery Armilo MarU AnMho Bofetrt Amnio T W l Arwsta

Ponaid Atwel Angela Babcock Brrnda Baca Evelyn Baca Kenneth Baca l a m Baca Mary Baca

Peggy Baca Kick Baca Booald Baca Tammy Baca Tom Baca Hz BacfceiMMw Anthony Barr

Fran Barda Rachel Barker Carla Baaharn Carol Baiea Sharrl Beardan Chrla Beck Marlon Barry

Monica Dairy D a k Bartob Bill Blndle Mary Cay Boairlghi Mark Baddy Mary Bodataon Angle Bokng

Tina Bonnefl John Bookwalar Karmela Borrego Monica lliMiaejn Mary Jo Bourton Pat Bewker Chrtotlna Boyce

KrlMy Brno *«y Brito J«ynt Brown A m Buckhry N m i Builvo* Cimior Buatamrnt*

Robert Btntanwmr Tony Buttamtnt* i«u Buna* IMa BMIM Dm* Canal farm Carrtb Darkmt Cairfb

EriMM CarrNo I Mill* Carrion fay Carter Wade Canar Angela Caalas Katie Caiildy Jan* Cavmett

Anna C da Baca Christina C dr Baca John C dr Baca Patrick C da Baca Mark Chacon Carta Chamber* Dana Chamber*

Mlchrle Chaparro Anna Chavez Barbara Chavez Debbie Chavez Joanne Chavez Patrick Chavez Ruth Chavez

Myron ChltchMy Brad Qvteman Fred Clsnerof. Paul Clrneroe Caroline Claiborne John Clay Sandra Coca

Jo»y C r k a -»*» Cone Gabriel Martinez Diane Corrii Jantrt Coat ' M M I Csyar rat Data on 1

0 M ( PAngcBco Krina De U Harpe Tun CMgado Marie Deageorges Mke DcVareaa Vmre Digneo t u n y Okaaa

Terry Doonefy David D o r a * Irene Dorman Caren D a m Cathy D w a i Carol Oaran l e a Ann taeee

S m Ednrdi Bon Eta Sergio taaaria Unbff Marty Eaaarvei t t m y Enrado Sandra Even

Doom f i ifci I Wary Fa»a l a a Fend Beth FerkevK* Greg Femaadr: Kan Ferrars t a n * raaaaana

Jane H o g Vieki H a m OarrrI fang Uz Frank Sean f i n n a n Anuxnette GaMaaaa Clarence Gabaldon

tai

C * | n Bcabeth Gafcgei lorrane Gakego* «i m i l Cafcgor Tan Calrgm teaa Gaaege* Annette Genoa

Brand* Garcia Denl*c Garcia Dorothy Gwcla kncida Garcia J a n t t t a Garcia Jot Garcia Una Garcia

Theresa Garcia Mate Garvanlan Dcnlsc Gantry victor Gotar Chrtt Gonzale* ChrM Gonzale*

Carmria Montano Dcril Gonzalea Diana Gonzalct Donald Gonzale* Jackie Gonzale* Joe Gonzalc* Joe Gonzale*

John G o n u l n Manuel Gonzales Peter fi-—*— Phaa> Gonzalea Terl fiwn a> • Vlncc Gonzale* Glna Gorman

Scott Gosling Su*an Gosling Bemadette Ortiz Carol Greavea Rebecca Greene Randal Greer Cindy Grlcgo

Dora Grlcgo France* Grlcgo Margarita Grlcgo Pat Grlcgo Philip Grlcgo Theme* Grlcgo Vlckl Grt*

Steve Gro**man Robert Guerrero Mario GuHen Jeanne Gundzik R i f c f Gum John Gunther Aim* Gunde

I fc«M Gun* 1 Bwni Gultomn Jam** Htbor Mhehaf Human • kanai Hakjht May Hare ' OavM lliaanjkfc

Frank HmUnl Alocus H n n J i m H n n Marco* Hamra tonrwt Htrrara Sam Harrara Marti Hajrtaa,

tot tory

Syrte HkH*a M a Hijti Scon HaVy Saaan HaVy Hadajaa Ho* Tata) Hah*

Sharon Humphry! Wllujm Hunt Annellc Hurl ado John Hutchinaon Anthony Hydr Margaret Jacoby Jennifer Jaapcr

Andrew Jaramllo Nancy Jaramllo Sheila Jcnkcna Anna Jimenez Oarlene Jlmenei Randy Jlmenei Kaihryn Kacimarefc

(I r>

4 4

m a Tract U M I a n lance Frank larranaga J M larranaga Kilrawn lawrence Debbie I M Naney U t

John Leonard Gefcert leybe Karen leybe Mary leybe TfMran lÂŤyba Sandra lewla OrtU

Vine* Inhaow Ink* loggem Aaron lopet Alan lopet Andrew lopes Audrey l o a n Carol ton*!

Dentie lopei Garret lopet Jueaph lopet U p r M lapel Maria lopet Mark lopet Patricia Lopet

Parry lopet â€˘atJi lopet Tony lopet Elieen lovaio Jo* lovaio kober I Lovaio Oeidre love

i Zona lovelon Doug lowrie Greichm lowrie Joaoph lucero lupe lucero Marco lucero Monica lucero

237

*3 Pauline luccre Ricky Luccro Ron Luccro Val luccro Alicia lu|an Annette l u | m Arthur lu|an

D c A m lynch Maajla Mae* Kbit Meaiiea Donald M m Dan Magerrcrl Michael Mekiewifci Carmrla Monlano

Antoinette Marcs Brenda Marc* Richard Marianl Margarctc Marino Nadinr Marino Arthur Martinet Betly Martinez

Carta Marlbiez Chrrt Martinez Cindy Martinez Cindy M M lint I Corima Martinez Dale Merthnu David Martinez

Dcarata Martinez D O T H Martinez Elizabeth Martinez Gab* Martinez Gcr Martinez Hector Martinez Jamca Martinez

Janice Martinez Jerry Martinez Laurl Martinez Linda Martinez Liea Martinez luetic Martinez Mary Martinez

Mary A m Martinez Paul Martinez Renee Martinez Ricky Martinez Sam Martinez Terry Martinez Vlnce Martinez

f5 ,7/ \U,

j!LW

9 0' /© 0 . at

;,,,i

•y

w * <Y«omt M a r t i n a M n a r t Maacarcna* i CaccMa Maichcn • Karan Ma.>flaM eChrli Mayrani i *ar«n Majnaal • l a * McAlntar

ft A DouglM McCarthy lavonn* McCarthy Virginia McCkitchry John McGuar* CoHn 'lilhajfi Cynthia McKbmey Mnay Ma ch«m

J. B. Medina Martha Median JoaaaMne M a d f i o Oehny Mtndex llchard Mendoza Kathy MIchacM Vivian locWa

Velda Mlcra Amy MUer CÂŤh*tc MMtr Audi Miranda Oernadelte Monioya Charte* Monioya Cindy Monioya

Elmer Monioya Flamino Monioya Juanlia Monioya Kenneth Monioya Laura Monioya Laurie Monioya Mofcldl Monioya

Mike Monioya Peter Monioya Roderick Monioya Sandra Monioya Tina Monioya Yvonne Momoya Amber Moore

m M t- I

i. ii!-vi/j

9 9 ^3/

•w

'i*a

to J.

Audrey Moor*

U w MuHtr J t i l Mugknion

l a w k Mora V k K t M Moreno AJbert Moye

Chrt» Neary

llu Men

Dlna NeMlinger Jcanle Nleto

Chrla Nikolai Pamela NHchcr Monte* Novta tamone Nye Char malm OBryent Kathy O'Conner Juno Okjufci

Pally Ortega Roberta Ortega Suite Ortega Angela O r t u Arthur O r t u Carl Onto Don Onto

Fenaha Ortiz George O r t u G atari O r t u Gland* Ortu Jerry O r t u Kalhy O r l l i Richard O r t u

Sabrina O r t u T a m a Ortu Toby O r t u La* Ann Oaberne Danette Otterman Chllord Otero Tvette Pacheco

Kathy Park AJbert P a d * * Alfred Padauj David Padtia lorraine PadaTa Chantal Parka t e n Carroll

Eileen Paul Randy Paul Kevin Payne Sandra Payne VlkM Payne David Printer Andrew Pena

H t m Pen* David Pemter Eaten Pcrea Gerri Plan Yveite Plan larry Pino l a * Pinto

Nancy Ponuler Andy Porillo Raymond Prada Gtfberi Prince Kevin Probfl Maw Pulal Meuua Quiniana

Roee Quiniana Veronica Quiniana Alma Raei Dolore* Raei Kim Raei Mary Grace Raei Lorl Rathke

Ron Rchom John Remaly Kristin Rhinehart Lynn Rlva* Richard Rivera Carmela Rivera Elizabeth Rivera

Jimmy Rivera Liza Rivera Nancy Rivera Tony Rivera Angela Roche Anthony RodrIguez Glna Rodriguez

Mlchele Rodriguez Michael Rodriguez Paul Rodriguez Trlcla Rodriguez Ruby .Roman Alfred Romero Angela Romero

B t n u d c i i * RenMre *Ekub*th Ronwro " in !

IQIWIII)

Aidy Ronwro •Katby Ronwro loiwy Ronwro ' l«rry Ronwro

N n M r Ronwro Nmtw Ronwro P i l Ronwro P h i Ronwro Suunrw Ronwro Tom Ronwro Doug RonHg

Mery RonquMo Mtchete Rath Annette Roybol BMW Roybol Joonw Roybol lyndo Roybol PhytM Roybol

Rcnce Hull Joe Sail Lori Saladen Alex Salazar Bcmic ^alarer Larry SahTar MarceUa Salatar

Mark Salazar Sandra Salazar Tammy Samuchon Bernard Sanchez Catherine Sanchez Debra Sanchez Manuel Sanchez

Miguel Sanchez Angel Sandoval Anna Sandoval Donald Sandoval Frank Sandoval IICIIIIIMU Sandoval Liz Sandoval

Cf 짜**J?

. '1

6 fi 0

m Loraita Sandoval locrctla Sandoval Snarl Sandoval Tim Sandy Ala|andia Santibanu Robin Schroeglcr Marly Sana

Merlinda Sedate Pal Sagura l i c k Segura Angola Son* Kalhy Sana Tom Sana Gino Soriano

Sunll Seihl Suaan Sharp Mark Shahon Dcnta* ShtpWtl Shannon Simmoni Ntnfia Slim Andrew Sianeroa

David Stanaroa Hana Slanaroo Joa Sianero* Aldan Smith Butch Smith Carolyn Smith Chrta Smnh

Ranee Smith Robert Smith Kay Snyder Chrlallne Sokma Margie Soba Anna Sohero Robert Spring

Scott Stacy Clyde Sledman Carol Steinhotl Cheryl Stemholl Julie Stephenfon Mark Suaio biMVnT Tonuz

Anthony Tapia CeteUa lapia Henry Tapia John Tapia Marco* Tapia Ray Tapia Drib art Tetierahai

Mike Tm|Uo Pamela Tru|Mo Randy Tru|ÂŤV> Penny Tubba Paubmc Uibarri Janet Vadra Denlae Valdei

Mlchele Valdei Mete Valdei Pan-Ida Valdei Patrick Valdei Prttcala V a l d n Tammy V a l d n Mark Valentine

Manuel VareJa Karen Vetarde I Orel la Velarde MeHnda Vetaaquez Diane Vlajpando Marietta Vlalpando Vlncenl Vleira

Aaron V l g l Barbara Vigil Benny V l g l M o r e * Vigil Emily V l g l Either Vigil Frank Vigil

Fred Vigil Mark Vigil Michael Vigil Patricia V l g l Robert V l g l Swan Vigil Cindy VHa

Robert Von Amekmten Katja Walt Jimmy Waller Scott W a l Marian Waraven Carrie Warner Carolyn Watt*

Margaret Wddntr Wedey Rumpel Tim Wheeler David WHelord Janet WIDiaira Felice Winer Betty Wing

r ? John Roettler Rotalie Sandoval

Dylan Dow

\\i

Jv (0 CD O

£ o Q. O

J\/

vJ\r~

Q (j £h ©

9i ••& te#

0 I 4

A DeM»r Anaya George Anaya Mlao Anaya Ray Anaya Yvonne Anaya Dehnda Anderman Judy Aaodaca Mrfcaaa Aaodaca fane* Aaodaca

$1 J

•t Lara Araaon Peter Araaon Ruben Araaon Deanna Archuleta Dorothy Archuleta flena Archuleta flora Archuleta Pat Archuleta Patricia Archuleta

t" 'i

tCi

f 1 t&

Thereto Are-Uno Terete Arlw Gtnt Arm.,© John Arnufo Kennel h Arm>|o Louise Armi(o Roberta Arm. jo Ron Arml|o Rudy Arm,|o

Jet awe Atanelo left Sabb An|a Baca Bernadette Baca Carol Baca Glenn Baca Karla Baca Lawrence Baca Lrroy Baca

249

A 0

5w4

w&0

f M n Baca P M Baca Paul Baca Paula Baca Julw Baldoni Tan Bal O'Jay Barb** Emily Barck Michel* BarcU

Monica Barda Ban B a n * Kirk B a r t a i i Kan Beacham Tvetle Begay Ricky Brhan Jon B«t Nona Benavidei Oliv*r Benavidei

D» John Berry M Bertram Tracy Bertram Hltcah Bhakta Bryant Blgbec Veronica Blea C l a r u u Block Suzan Blotter Catharine Bodehon

Oebra Bohannon Barbara Boling R O M Bond Louie Borrego Jame* Bourguet Joey Bowfccr Jackie Bradley Adrlanne Branch Jackie Branch

Jit,

-d& s!N

o, *速 ^

lA" A H i . Braun Chria Brings Fran fclgy Roger Broofc> Brenda Brawn David Brack Bobby Burnett Peier t m a i Carat Burnt

David Bmh Erie Buatamante Garrl Buflamanle Greg Byte* Sandra Byte* Buiirr Byrd Jjmrt Byrd Wanda Caiilaiiaa Dave Carrel

Adam C a r r i e David CarrHo Richard Carnal Bmcr Carter frank Caaadoa Roger C a u d o i Patricia ^ t r a r r Bhenda Caatae Shirlry Carta*

Brad Carper Brian Catanach Charter Catanach ChrMime Catanach JoAnn Catanach Mark Catanach Gatert CdeBaca Cheryl Chabet Therera Chacon

351

leroy Cham* Scon Charlton Carmela Chavez Cindy Chavez Debbie Chavez Dentte Chavez Jimmy Chavez JoAnn Chavez JoMph Chavez

252

Larry Chavez Lorraine Chavez leroy Chavez Robert Chavez Sandra Chavez Vince Chavez Yehuda Chavez Chrza ChMdera I a n Chrinon

Cryttal Clark MeUua Clayton Garth Clum Valerie Coca Mark Cole Johnny Colini Caaey Cook Steve Cordova louiÂŤe Coriz

Berna Cortex Raymond Coriz Roaalle Coriz Yvette Cortex Cathy Cotten Rebecca Cowen Rick Craig Margaret Crespin Paul Crowl

A V

9 H*

i**, 9 ? ft

Mike D u n » Kevin Dhnond Sabrlna Doe* Luke Dole* Louise Domingucz Tom Denvavjuex Greg Doonety Paul Doofcry Dai ban a Douglas

Dolores Dow Charles Doyle John Dukemenier Dolores Duran Jena Duran M a i l Duran Steve Duran Bobbl Duval Richard Edward*

Rosemary Etct Andrew Enclnas Robert Engsirom Glna Enrtquez Steve Erhart Charlie Ernat Jessie Etparie Danny Escjuibel Michael Evanston

253

tM\

<§

•4

Af L I iv'Hw

&& 4®

fi U n Am Farkat Koran Failoti 1*IMI* rornarntx Michael f«rmml«i Vine* Farnancki VkMr FkW CvaFUXr Andy Foster Mart* Fox

Conn** frMCO

Son ftomnw MoJkMa rmgjwi

nwjti rimiMi to, Jomty Gagan b o w Go)* Ml i

Sooit Gafaghrr Carl Galrgot Chart** Galrgai DcbU* Gafcgoi M l Galrgot •abort* fiMkgot •*•* Marl* Galrgot Torou Galrgot Huron Galrgot

I Tom Galrgot AMI Garcia Carlo* Garcia Carmda Garcia Cynthia Garcia Dik Garcia Dlamc Garcia Dote** Garcia Donald Garcia

Sytvta Garcia Terrle Garcia Kevin Garfcry Eneae S v u Kevin Gafajar Ronald Georf* Jo»eph Gerber Mart Oufom MaidaWnl Gomez

Patricia G o m n Valerie Gomel Adam Gonzalet • a r m Gonzalet Bernard Gonialea Carlo* Gonzalet Carrie Gonzale* Chrt» Gonzalet Cindy G o n u l n

PoJarat Gonzalet Frank GoniaWi I — • ftomafcit Marrela G o n u l n Manki Gonzalet Michael fTiiinaku Mate 17 alu f l l Ida Gonuln fwd Gonzalet

355

A*II®M •9 Paul Crimean Raqurl Gonial*! Wanda Gonial** W W * Gonial** Erica Gordon David Gould Jam** Graham Richard Graimkk t o t art Grav«*

256

Mary Greene Andy Griego Frank Griego Victor Griego Becky Guerrero Marfan* GarvJe Si«v* Garni* Debbt* Gutterrei Pabl* GuHerret

Greg Hagman Sluarl Hamilton Darren Hammond* Jack Hardy Tammy Harklna Tony Harklnt laNele Haughi Mate Heknarkh Brett Hem

James Ikiadiener L i u Herd Anna Hernandez Bernadetic Hernandez Ernie Hernandez Monica Hernandez Diane l l a m a lt*a l l m e i a Paid Hen-era

£k (O IK

f It

•SI© «

Ted I h u i i a Eddie Hewctt Janet lllbbem Grctchen W Monica Ifcppaut Lance Hobday Cathy Modem ft i l l la Ifcaawi Tarty Hak

T oo> notyfc Patty Huckabee Kevin MH Mlfhrit Jackaon Darlene Jacquei Lisa JarameV Irinrta Jervit Andrew Jimenez

Martha Jimenez Patricia Jimenez Tina Jimenez David Johnaen Twn John ton Dettbr Johnaian Warren Jones Chariet Jordan fconald Jowerf

Heidi Judd Geraldme Kay* Kathleen Kecver Chuck Kefoge Donna Kennedy Mont* Kennedy Thane Kennedy Jeff Kant Scon Keller

257

David King Jimmy King llchard King I N KHimnf Maca Knudton Mark Itminf Donald Koppa Thereaa Kmtutot

*M tea—

358

Karen Knmm •agar lacy tuth Lange Lawrence LaPlerre MetKM larragolie Stephen larragwtc Oak* larrangaga M k * larranaga tanwH layden

Chandra Lear Bryan l a c Malt leeder Jack Leonard Keith lewta David leyba Michael leyba Mai la LWeojurtt •enee lineon

Candy Little Tracy Llttrel Stephanie long Lynda Longacrc Annetie Lopez Chariene Lopez Deanm Lopez Dork) Lopez Kathleen Lopez

^^^

A •

Maria lopei Mark lopet M i r y lopez •ay Lopez Thcreaa loaez Therer* Lopez Ton l « i LtaAon) Loutemoch Traccy luear

Andrew luccro A m luccro Carte U c m Cathy luccro Debate luccro Gcorf* luccro Graf luccro Monica luccro P h i luccro

Suva luccro D o w luten francaa luten t e t a n i a luten Tina luten Toni lujan Tony but Pat lynch Ph« Madrid

Is I

Johnny M a d r l AJberi M a t * Leant M a n Arame Mooter Sam M i n i a a Andy Manga* Mark Mara* Sanya M a r a Much Marin

359

jtj.

%'H

Angel Mataeiloyii John Marquet M a t g t t l l Marque: Jamie M a m Patricia Martin Alyn Martinet Angela Martinet Angela Martinet Anthony Martinet

360

Ben Martinet â€˘ana Menem Bridget M a r t i n a Cathy Martinet Cheri M a l a w i Corauelo Mariaau Danny Martinet David Martinet M e l a MaHaau

Gene Martinet Geraldinr Martinet Glna Martinet Ivan MatiaieA Karen M a r t i n a Kant M m l n e i Mark M a r t i n a M a r g i n Martina Pat M a r t i n a

Bay M a r t i n a Blia M a r t i n a Buby M a r t i n a Sharon M a r t i n a Sharon M a r t i n a Valerie Mascarenaa Scott McCauebnd Betty McCkitchry Haley McCuaough

~1 Scotl McOennoit lee Mcf arland Jaeon Ma dim Sieve M d m d r i Kan Meyer* Gavin H v Kathy Mlrhaoh) •man M a n ( M r MrVr

John Makr I H i a l m h Makr Kefy M « r r Tammy Mii»e.an Valeria Miranda Joty Miichei • r a i t MoOett M Mnmaiti) Grea, Mondrafon

Gloria Monlano Mary Monlano Charlie Montgomery Anthony Montoyi Conrad Montoya Dona Montoya Epple Montoya Gerald Montoya Gerard Montoya

Larry Montoya lucaW Montoya M a r a t Montoya Patricia Momoya P M Montoya • M i l Mantoya Tveite Momoya Deem Moore Slacey Morrlf

361

•Vanda Maya Caryn Moy» Poniaa May* Mart* Moylt Sara My«r» LOT A. Nft AJrajnder N H M H

Curt MkaM MKnrt* Nov*

362

Chrta Ortiz John Ortiz Ortiz Matin Ortiz Paab Ortiz Pa*** Ortiz Vairrlr Ortiz Geoff Oftrandtr Pant Overcaah

John Pacheco Kenneth Pacheco Raymond Pacheco Vickie Pacheco Anthony PaaWa ranmla Pad** Eddie PadHa Jo* Pad** Judy Pad**

•Si |

MB ,*V** •>t

DM PIMMI Byron Pull

KM flMt Charlcn* h m n o n Vlefcl Payn* T«tr»» P*na

A n n u l * Port M l Roberta PrefNe

AnfcU Oilman* • • m d t i t c Quint— Jo* Quintan Patricia O u l m — Ran** Qumana Robert Q u b i f i a Suttn Oumiana Y vonn* O u t w i t • M M Radeckl

let fat Remlret Vincent Ramirei Chrl* K M h m Rnrrabrrf Mm KMMV Veronica Raiiialy Sytvta Reybon Mlrheae R a n U M Rhraa

363

ft *l t) * IHR

JL'J*

Aian Riven l a l m i Rivera Georee Rivera ft* Rivera l«o Rivera Mlrtiili Riven f M h Rivera Erie Roboion SnerrH M i n i

264

k^i

PM Boblneon D i m Rodartc Al—IU Rodrigue: Chrrt Rodriguez Patricia Rodrigurt Aim Reenter Dede Rogen Alan Eumaill Amu Romero

Anthony Romero Brian Romero Carmen Romero Carol Romero Carat Romero ChriMtne Romero Debbie Romero Del Romero Eddie Romero

Edward Romero Evelyn Romero Floyd Romero Franclnc Romero Franc In* Romero James Romero Jeanelle Romero Joe Romero Joyce Romero

$Q V

/I ».

'•<

*M KeHtn Romero le*te> Romero lorraojM Romero Michael Romero Nadine Romero Nancy Romero Nora Romero Pal R o w — Ptiilip Romero

Ron Romero There** RonWQ Tom Romero Patrtcta Romero Yotanda Romero Yvonne Romero • r y e * Romaj GRoort RorMkJtlo Naihamef R O M

Suunnc Roth Patricia Roybal Pad Roybal Rctra Roybal Slave Roybal Terry Roybal Troy Roybal Sandra Buti D u m a Sacoman

Frank Sab Dcnkw Salaiar Marctta Salaiar Marcrib Salazar Margarri Satazar Patricia Starrer Pally S a l i f Saodi Salaiar ptoHnda Salaiar

265

4f>

Elaine Samurbon Alicia Sanchci A R M I U Sanchci M M Sanchci CharWnc Sanchci Eric Sanchci iveh/n Sanchci Htrman S m c h n J m m i c Sanchn

366

Joacph Sanchci lewrence Sanchci Marie Sanchci Ramona Sanchci Sieve Sanchci Zooa Sanchci Anthony Sandoval Cindy Sandoval fred Sandoval

Henry Sandoval Mary Ann Sandoval Thereca Sandoval M B n i l Samana Peter Schaafama Teri SchoWnwf Anmlle Segura Graf, S e a m M a t Sefura

Manuel Sena Pal Sena Rebecca Sena Rebecca Sena Marie Serrano Kknberiy StverUen Brad S h w u o d Joey Shook

ts o ^

Patrick S i m Steven Siva AamTt SUncro* Joe Slenero* Patty Skinner Charlie S a r i * Chrajtete Smith Chart Snath CwIM Snath

Dcntoc Snath lathy Smith l a y Snath Tiffany Snath <jrÂŤ| Snaad loan? Saaatajm Matlya Severanex Sarah Sta adman

Alan Stain Saaan Strati* Irvfet Stoat G atari Saaio lanaa Sudboroujh Joe Talamanta Eliabeth Tapta Jaanatia Tapta Patricia Tapta

Aialran Tata Robert Tcheraeahoti KrkMt Thoma. Orta Tana Saaan Teenakaia L a r a Tranmar Angela Trajafe Art TnaJaV

267

• • t a n Urtot ic

368

Cecilia Urkwt* Glenn Unoat* Ailcla Valdei Gen* Valdei Joaeph Valdei lorl Valdei Mart Valdei Pauline Valdei b y Valdei

Bobby Valencia M o r a * Valentine Karen VanSoden Dale Varela B M Varoa Orlando Vatquei Sieve Vebaquei Ben Vialpando Jerome Vialpando

Ivelie Vlcenll Carlo* Vlcira Mary Vlca-a Carol V l g l Daniel V l g l Debbie V l g l Gabe Vigil Gloria Vigil Isabel V k j l

Gloria Zamora Diane Zapata Zcnoa Zaraaitr Saly Zucal

CLASS OF 1982 FLIES HIGH

Upward Vlgt Marty Vlgf Randy V l g l Richard V l g i Teddy Vajf Triah V i j i ftlrtcai Veto Suean VManurva "aai Vuaarraga

llaa V « e W f dg*n Thaddaa WaoMgh

Jefl Wn—Hh Catharine f a W a Llaa Waidnar Tracy Wetahaupt Sherry Welch Linda W m o n W R h a Whewarr

Apr* Waftum Kevin WMcrandn Pad Will Trine Wluar Laura Worford Joyce Wamack Stacy Weodard lorl Veunf Vkfcl Zafona

369

u«7Tsr Freshmen

H •a

n n n 1

JBfc

-4ff\,

-<4

ยง0L

tf^.

feAGi A

^ f, 9^1$ Sim AWyla P M Ahranktd Stria ABjarato Mark Aldarau IVanm Abe John Aacnon Itchard M i l Kyndy Amorou* Barnadrt ic A m y * Bamadntn Anay a

Jamri Anaya Kaihy A m y ! Lao Anaya John Andrraon Armaiit Apodaca Dolorca Apodaca Mate flpmlari Naihana A n t o n Lull Arfulo ClarrtM A r d w h u

Jocklt Archukta Baton) ArcmofW Joe Arfuolo C h a n t Arml|o LaM Armljo Martcy Arml|o Richard Armi|o Sy*t> AnaB> Barbara AlcMton Barnard Almclo

Doug AtajoJ Paul Bancock Amy Baca Arthar Baca Ban Baca Brian Baca Joanna Baca Ernie Baca MfMHitc Baca Kalhy Baca

Monica Baca Norma Baca PMRp Baca Bafeort Baca Bobart I . Baca โ ขonmt Baca Torri Baca Cent SacMcha Erin Barteneiew Bosky Bare*

271

S, â€˘ Jk ft!*

D u n * Barak Tim Bsros Kathy Barsuaskas Michael Barton Alicia Bat* Marcla Beck Jouph Bonavldsi Robert Benavldez Becky Bergholer Khn Blehl

Teo M t M M d Frank Btakc Todd Blevins Rachel Boairlght Robert Borner [Bjert Bamberger Raryn Boycc Richard Boycc Leann Brautajan Okvia Brtto

M k h e t e Buchecker Mark Bnanlcy Susanna Bustard Victor Butler Carol Buvlnghausen Keith Bybec Mary Byrd Patrick Cakes Kay Candeierla Barbara Cardenas

Cynthia Cardenas Nlkkle Cardenas A i m Carrllo Cheryl Carrllo Jerry Carrllo Rita Carrllo Shirley Carrllo Sandra Carrllo Brenda Carter lick Carter

Chris C x l n Joe Castaneda Rulhana Casialano AdeJph C a u Kkn C de Baca Mark C de Baca Paul C de Baca Rick C de Baca Rosetta C de Baca Cheryl Chabot

i « ) A t t M>

#A * f p

i W k a Chacon * Chilcngei M i a Chavez pr Chavez * Chavez M Chavez "l«i<- Chavtz M c e Chavez P « i Chavez p r Chavez

Roberta Chavez Virginia Chavez Tina Clgllano L i u Qenaroe Brenda Clark Ttaa Coca Robin Colin* Barbara Condeck Delia Cooper Angela Cordova

Lira Cordova Edward Carta Lata Carta Mary Jan* Carta Ernie Cafrta Jackie Corrta Glen Cotlcn Altata Creep* Damn Crowe Jerry Cmtcher

Debbie Cunningham James Daugherty Bonn* DavU Gwyneih Davit tandy Davla Joe DeAguero I o w l Dean ScMI Dean Alan Doom Paul Data

Paul deHerrera Erie de la Harp* Brian Dclgado Mark Detaado Ufa Dendahl Stephanie Dennis John DeVerge* Kenny Diaz John Dtatz Jamea Oknae

•

A±

Amber Dodton Johanna Domlngurx Linda Domtngucz Thom»» Domlngmi Vanttaa Dootty Roar* Dortly CoNn Dow trad Dry KHy DuktmlnWT M l l h r w Dunn

274

Arey D m Danny Duran Luama Duran Roberta Duran Wanda Eknor* Snaojn CrM««trt Jo* Enclna« Shrary Enter Jam Eras* Sank Eaaanon

"•dint Galefot •»» Galrfm flama 6alrt« TaaGaltaM • • " M Ganaal * " • * Garcia laraajwia Garcia Carta Garcia Carata) Garcia

Eddie Garcia Eleanor Garcia Jat Garcia Jude Garcia lorle Garcia lourla Garcia Michael Garcia M * e Garcia Pal Garcia Pari Garcia

Chrtf Gtnocchlo PavM Gomel

Eddie Gomez Judy Gomez Lena Gomez Angela Gomntei Afmabefle Gomair* Carta GonxeJet Carlo* Gonxile* Edward Gonzale* Eric Gonzatea frank Gonzeart

Gene Gorman Jerome Gonzatei Jarry Gorman Margaret Gortzatet Mike Gonzalea Monica Gonzale* fandy Gonzale* Richard Genzatrt Rtcherd Gonzale* Steve Goniaatt

275

^^f^^^ .jra.n** w T

nSR mlsk F i \

Clara Grlego Steve Grlego Tonl Grlego GaH Griffin Chad Guadagni Brenda Gurule Larry Gunae D a k Gutierrez Mark Haber Earl Haedy

Shannon Hale Erick HaBqulst Tracia Hamm Erie Hanratly Susan Harfce Deamc Harkdroad Joy Haslam Kevin Hasselt John Hasted Frederick Hayas

Orlando Heaton Blalrden Hefferman Bernadette Hernandez Rodney Hernandez Christine Herrera Frank Herrera Glna tlsiieia Jennifer l l o j i i a M a r t i Herrera Roxanne Herrera

Christine Hyatt Bobby Hodges Amy lluffn— Russd Hofcrook Dottl Hofcrooks Ernest Hotmss Ten Homwl Donna Huston Mike Howard

Shetey Hurtado M l Jackten K « Jaduon Tommy Jacoet DtnM Jaramlo l " « JeramHo Caruiab Jeno Jeckle Jenkena Anthony Jimenez Anthony Jimenez

N o w Jimenez Sandra Jkntntx Aaron Johmon fiary Johmon Tad Jonaa Krlmln Kalangn Monica Kehy Eric Kennedy Cheryl Klllngtworth Shawn Kmcald

Cathy Kramer Holy Krhmdkr Learte Kruhmn Bay Jo Knew Urn LaCuene Marline Leforee Mark lalande Oeaart larranaga Lorenzo Larranafa Anthony leal

David Levin Andrew leyba Edna leyba Patricia Leyba Kevin Llebert Paul I W c h Alan Litref Mercy long Ian Leneacre •abert lapaa

Alleen Lopez Andy Lopez Anthony Lopez Daniel Lopez Dorothy Lopez Luannr Lopez Martin Lopez Tharcsa Lopez Vicky Lopez Jen lauteneock

Eric lovato Lorat lovato Mek lovato Harlette love Ken lowrle Barbara looby M n lucero (may lucero M m lucero Michael lucero

278

Monica lucero Monica lucero Richard lucero Sara lucero Victor lucero Patrick luchycky Anna lu|an Cleo lulan cmeua lulan laura lua

Maw lynch Andy lyora Rodney Martac Cynthia Madrid Lionel Madrid Loretta Madrid Patricia Maertaa David Maez Orlando M a n M l Mafllterl

Eric Maamli wn Dartene Manzanare* Andrew Marchl Darcy Marino Roaemarlc Marquez Anita Martinez â€˘achy Martinez Bernlc Martinez Carey Martinez Chrli Martinez

Connie Martinez Cynthia Martinez Oamlan Martinez Daniel Martinez Darin Martinez Debra Martinez Denlat Martinez Dolorei Manlnez Donna Manlnez Gabon Manlnez

J M I Martinet J t o H Martmr/1 Joanna Mannau Judy Mariana Kefy MarteMI Una Martinez M » l | n Marllnoi Martha Martinez Martin M a l a w i •Trtml M j f t l m

Monica M w b n PaJ Mat l a m Roeer Martinez Sandy Martinez Stacy Martinez Steve Martinez Tarry Martinez Tharaaa Martinez Valerie Martinez Xanei Martinez

Kalhrrlnr Marcarei Roger M J K I T R I M Tony Macriea Michra* Mai c h a t Tricta Mat a i l Uaa Mayar Mkhaat McOowel Jan McGwire Carol Mrdrano taara Medrano

PhaUp Meek WMtat Ma|la Marcala Mtara Robert Mtfburn •aaar Malrr Morata Mfcanila Vkfcta Mitchrl tan Moffait Dtana Montana

Patricia Moniano Varna Montana AMa Mantaya Anna Mantaya Carmrla Montoya Debbie Menioya Frank Montaya Gene Mantaya George Mantaya Mai gat Montoya

279

Marina Monloya Nlkki Monloya Paul Monloya Robbie Monloya Robert Monloya Sarah Monloya Suxctt* Monloya Ted Monloya Valeric Monloya R U M Moore

280

Gary Moquino John Morales Cheryl Muggknton Mike Murphy JoAfm Nedey Bui Melton Bryan Nekton Kaihertne Nebon D e a n Newton Quay Nletto

Beth Nlkek) Terry Noweri Bruce Oakley Vickie O'Chetkey Margaret Okjuin Patricia Olivet Rena Olivet Gregg Okmlead Scott Okten Anthony Ortega

Ben Ortega Fred Ortega Irene Onega Jamet Ortega Louie Ortega Adrian Ortiz Alan Ortiz Donna Ortiz GUberi Ortiz Jerry Ortiz

Kevin Ortiz March) Ortiz MaryUvkw O n * Michael Ortiz Mike Ortiz Paul Ortiz Pat Ortiz Richard Ortiz Ronnie Ortiz I Roma Ortiz

fanya Onto Tim O n u George Pecheco * W y Pecheco XÂťvltf Pecheco Greg Peek Arthur Padila Darran Padila David Padila D M d M . Padila

Lynn Padllla Patricia Padila Peter Padila Tony Padila Mlchete Parra Tim Parrot David Paul Slav* Plat Steven Pallllar Cathy Pera

Kathy Perrea Maria Paras John Pcrrez Karen PerkkM David PhaVpa Sirphanie Plccard Dairy! Pickett Mark Pierce Dotoret Pino l e t ma Pino

John Poet Kerry Povadorc Steve Probst Susan Plascsk Victor Quilano DaJh Qusnonea Andrew Qumiana Brenda Ournima Chrk) Quint sns Dartene Oumiana

Bourne Ouiniana Isssmsry Quint ana Tma Oumiana Barbara Keel Gerald Keel Jess Keel Don Return Vsfossea Bsmsnar Sirphanie Keyea Cindy IsysaMs

381

Kkn Rhode* Andrew Riven Anna Rivera i s * Rivera Karen Rivera K i n Rivera Uea Rivera Meftsu Rivera Monica Rivera Andrew Rodriguez

Anna Rodriguez Barbara Rodriguez Cheryl Rodriguez Debbie Rodriguez Edwina Rodriguez John Rodriguez John Rodriguez Laurie Rodriguez Mark Rodriguez Tina RuuYenarr

Vickl Rodriguez Paul Roeder Su*an Roealer Lloyd Roger* AHorao Romero Angela Romero flaalmn Romero Cindy Romero Danny Romero Dan Romero

Emily Romero Eva Romero Francine Romero Gene Romero Harold Roman Jcnlne Romero Lynda Romero

PhyRkJ I _ Sam Romero Sandy Romero Sandra t i m i M Logan ROOM

A n g e l a RoyfceJ Maria Romero s^a^auuawawai Mary loulte Raman Bridge! RayW Norah Romero Carta Reyke)

tl^aSfl

ft &A£A '••roel ' " * ••yhal £ • » toybal **» Roybal '•J " " T * '?*** 2"2**M r * Roybal •"• * * r D r*"* • " >

klndyl Sager Holy Sati Diane Salazar Oorh) Salazar Frederick Salazar GtraldbM Salazar Geraldm. Salazar Mark Salazar Matiher Salazar Meitaaa Salazar

Rodney Sawyer Suzanne Salazar Sybil Sataiar Matthew Salty Virginia T i n t n l i i i i AJbert Sanchez Anita Sanchez Bcma T a i r l m Carlo* Sanchez Joaquin Sanchez

Mark Sanchez Matthew Sanchez Sadie Sanchez Valerie Sanchez Cecelia Sandoval Dannelie Sandoval Debbie Sandoval George Sandoval Paul Sandoval T a m a Sandoval

Robert Samana Rachel SchaVr Patty Schutlz La* Sedate Leonard Segure Jamet Sena John Sana Orlando Sana Patricia Sana lick Sana

iHJLa&S F\ t ) 速 jR f3

Theresa Sena Carole Serrano Donald Serrano Betty Seymour Barbara Shaffer Jaalah Slerer Chris Sytva Maria Sknma fiery Stsneros Stan Slsncros

284

Theresa Stsneros Paul Skata Annette Smith Lesley Soring Crndy Stacy A p r ! Starrier Randy Stetta Tray Stradrr Sean Sirel Annette Sturgeon

Carrie Sunmera Gerald Swam Renee Swart z Jeff Szaky Sane Tafoya Pete Tafamonte Lorelei Tapla toeendo Tapla VtrsMa Tapla Jaeika Tatro

Chrl> Thornton Fred Thorpe GUbert Torrez Barbara Travis Laurence Tre|o Tammy TrlbMe Arthur Tru|Ho Daniel Tru|lao Daniel Trujllo David Tru|Uo

J " &aft &

ffaS^##

Jttfi £ ** *€ T i n Tni|«o Tina Tru|«fc Roberta Timer Thereto Ubbarri Liz laVtcfc Semantha Vandeny* Andrew Valdei Chria Valdei Evelyn Valdez Larry Valdei

l b Valdei Ray Valdei Tina Valdei Suva Valencia Tom Valencia Danny Valenzuela Debra Vareia Dentae Vareia Donald Vareia Georla Vareia

Slave Vargao Joeeph Varoa CArlot Vazquei Joane V igU Angela Vdajnjuaz Volanda Vriaaquez Cimaal Vlalpando Andrew Vlf 1 AMhony Vigil C k f M k M Vigil

Cynthia V l g l David V l g l Diana V l g l Hera VigeFrank Vigil Mark VlgH Michael V k j l Phenp Vigil Yvonne VlgH Barbara Vlalpando

Andrew VHe Cindy VtJa Orlando VkMaraga Caaaandra WaoVigh Hafea Wan Ileky Warden Danny Warren Karen Warren Tan Waiaon louete Weahkee

285

MA Jennifer W e i l Mdowa Weal Terry Wharton Camlle Wheeler Jeff Whltrldge

Kenneth Wider Cathy Wylle Bll WMiam. Leah Wlbon Reglna Window

Ml««y Yarbrough Stephanie Yardman Franklin Yazzle Tim Yheaco

CLASS OF 1983

JJSPUft

Student Council

Student Council. Row I. I to R. Caryn Moya. Clarissa Block. Saly Zucal. Deanna Archuleta. VIckl Pacheco. Theresa Romero, Janet Perea, Kathy Keener. Row 1 Wanda Cardenas. Dorothy Archuleta, Joanne Chavez, M M Chavez. Carmcla Garcia. Becky Grlcgo. Dolores Valentine. Teresa Lopez. Row 3, Annette Portlk. Kkn Ojlnaga. Sharon Martinez, Brian Sanchez, Teresa Galegos. Dolores Duran, Tim Gallegos. Steve Lucero. Row * Scott Ketfer Joe Gonzales. Mike Dtmas. Mint Rodriguez. Mario Moyie. Frank Casados. Joe Maldonado. Greg Segura.

Student Council spent its usual busy year putting on assemblies, holding elections, directing Homecoming, sponsoring Snow Ball, the Alumni Basketball Game and Demon Vaudeville. Members kept busy with these activities under the direction of sponsors Orlando Baca and Candace Gillis, and provided a line of communication between the Administration and the student body.

CREDIT UNION

Credit Union. Row 1.1 le R. Rhonda Turner. Myra Me|la. Barbara Anne Baca. PrlsciHa Lucero. Row 3i Prefident Vivian Lucero, Treasurer Jackie Romero. Secretary Irene TrujUo. Row 3> Sponsor Orlando Baca. Vice-President Russet Miligan.

V.T.S.B.C

Student Body Committee. Venus Grace. Historian. Larry Medrano. Reporter. Rucy Rio*. Parliamentarian. Dolores Gomez. Treasurer. Greg Byres. Vlce-Pres.. Paul Montano. President. Carm Romero.

RODEO CLUB

•9 Rodeo Club. Officer*. Steve Edward*. President. Mike GaUegoi. Vice-Pre*ident. Sean Murphy. Secretary. Lenette Moore. Secretary. Mike Murphy. Treauirer. Mark Herring. Sergeant-at-arm*.

•who Club, Row I. I to R. Carol BuvlnghauMn. Rodney Sawyer. Danette Oncrman. Scon Sloan, Stan Murphy. Row 3. Tim Sandy. Mike Murphy. • « « * Wet, lenette Moore. Btoir Hefferman. t e w J, Ruuei Gum. Robert Engtirom. Mark Herring. Mike Talie,iii. Steve Edward*. Bobby Bogg*.

•

HONOR SOCIETY

National Honor Society, Row I I to R. Short Dean, laura Gonzalei. PrlicHa Lucero. Jeanne Gundzik. Jackie Gonzale*. Judy Romero. Kadra Knudson. Belay Wing. TerrI Kurtz, Kal|a Wall. Wade Carter, Beiale Well. Row 1 Nancy Ponttler. Diana NaaaRngor. Ramona Nye, Bryant Blgbce. Data Chavez, Dentoc Sabzar. Juliette MaeMM. Elaine Alarld. John MadrW. Lee Ann Oaborne. Renee Martinez. Rich Craig. Row 3. Alice Moore. Janice Kreuch, Carta Barium. Gretchen lewrte. Cheryl Sielnhofl. Renee Smith. Charilc Montgomery. Ray Martinez, Warren Jane*. Carol Bate*. Diana Gonzales. Alexander Neumann. Karen Maxwel. Luke Dole*. Row * Chandra Lamberl, Rebecca Coven, Emay Berck. David Martinez. Jane Fkttf. Bryce Romig. Liz Bockenttow. Doug Romlg. Kathy Pack. Johann Tru|Ho. Alan Stem, Mark Valentine.

The A.L.L. chapter members of the National Honor Society seek to fulfill society requirements of scholarship, service and leadership. The individuals accept the responsibility of maintaining a high scholastic average while contributing to the ideas and objectives of school and community betterment.

Honor Socieiy Officer*! TerrI Kuniz. Secy-Trea*.. Renee Martinez. Vice Pre*.. Renee Smith. Pre* idem.

MODEL U.N. us

ME?

Model U.N. From Row. I 10 R, James Snead. Torger Vedeler. Jose Ciinerot. Kebie Tlane. Cohen Wilson. Row X Alexander Neumann. Andy Fowler. Geoff Siein. Suzanne Gallegos. Alan Stela

S l I ^ L l T l ^ L i L l 0 A P , ' ? J ? * * " ? r l ' N : & * " * • • C » * r D * " " * i . Btaabeth Miller. Trlna Witter. Sarah Steadman. Llta von Kuegelgen. Row 3. Rebecca Cowen. Laura Gonzales. Betsy McClutchey. Aksander loasaann. TOR* rtorkem. Anna Gaaraos. Mary Kay Boarnght Row J. John Valentine. John MadriL Mark Caunach. C r a n e Montgomery. Laura High. Tammy Harklns.

396

PAN AM

Pan American Club Row I, L to R. Bea Varot, Becky Garza. Tina Lujan, Bertha Montoya, Elizabeth Romero. Row 2. Nancy Rivera. Julie Segura. Anna Romero. Mary Bodelton. Nancy Jaramillo. Angela Quintana. Ruth Montoya. Row 3, Mitch Marien, Melitia Clayton. Roland Cardenas, Vallerie Ortiz, Sponsor Mike Mares. Leroy Baca. Tommy Gomez, Marceia Gonzales. Carla Lucero.

VO-TECH TONGUES

Vo-Teeh Tongues, Row I. L to R, Kan Estrada. Theresa Velasquez. Loretta Cham*. Cindy Row. t a n RaeL Row 1 Sponsor Linda Romero. Larry Medrano, Donald Baca. Jack Martinez. Paul Moniano.

297

NJ.R.O.T.C

NJJLO.T.C, Cotar 6 - r d t O r . T — «»-k V-dez. C M , Sue,. Tommy <*«*». P«ty rkictabee. Jimmy Kir*. Ph*p G r i n * "Id-rd V * OMvta Bodrlgue!. O - n d - Park.. Carol Buv.ngr-u.en. Deane... 0««rn-a MkneW Rivera. Karen VanSolen. Carol Bad. Rodney Macrae. Johnny Colin.. Alfred Vigil. Paul Apodaca.

HJJLO.T.C. Naval Science B> Mali Veldex. Party Haraaliii. Patricia Martin. Jimmy King, tori Young. Oavia Rodrlguei. Mlchrle Rivera, Boy lope». Get i n Prince. Richard VlgH. Roger Brook*. M BmdK Ro» Madef*. Alfred V*jR. Andrew Sanchn. Ben lacero.

398

ISB

aBOBTM

NJJLO.T.C. Officer) t CPO'i. Mark Valdei. Lori Young. Olivia Rodriguez. Pally Huckabee. Marly Sena. Michael Vigil. Michela Rivera. Philip Griego. Mark Heerlng, Paul Apodaca. Bll BlndeJ, Ron Luccro, A i m Yaeger

P * W - Naval It h I ni row. I lo to R. R. lucero. luccro. T. TrMfct. Y. Romero, A. C h a m . C f t a » • »-.„ r u N w i l Science I. *">doval C Park., R. Grave.. G. Red. R. Mcndota. C Gonatea. R. Macne. pUZ^iS'Jt^i. n ^

._ . - . rowi C BiHkujIiinw 0. Otierman. K. VanSalen. t ^ f T f ' ^ U c h w M - * * * " • ' " • L • » » . Jhd Sckuta. P. Padlla. 1. CoCtm. R. Baca. R. Nmnk*. —«r««. r. npooaca. 3rd roar. M. Herring. D. VIgM. t. Boxbcrger. M. Monwya. R. Edward*. P.

399

SENIOR CLASS '"^..-/feiufcSB

<5Sff

Senior O u t . Row I. I to R, France* Alocca. Loretia Carter. le*lle Roybal. Katrlna Overcath. Row 3. SponMr Pal Velarde. Sheila Trujilo. Sharmaine Lopez. Veronica Barela. Annette Alvarez. Sponsor loulÂŤ Martinez. Ron Kyle Sager. Joe Maldonado. Steve Jones. Everett* Gonzales.

D.E.C.A.

D & C A . Row I. I to R. Beth Fcrkovlch. Dsjtoui Gome:. Denlse Warren. Jeanle Nlelo. Judy Mayer. Ruth Martinez. Mona Tens. President Stephanie PadiRa. Marina Green. Theresa Gomez. Row 1. Elaine Oiilnun*. Irene Salazar. Nda Brown. Dawn Ncwcombc Vlce-Pret. Cecelia Perea Secy-Treat.. Yolanda Sandoval. Marceta Vigil. Liz Lynch. Diane Sanchez Row 3. Gerald VWareal, Mary Fava. Diana Montoya. Mary J * Vatdu. Carta Herrera. Nadme Chacon. Kathy Lcglrs. Virginia Leyba. Donna PadiRa. Vinne Romero. James Gonzalei Holding Banner, Ricky Luton. Ralph Lopez.

300

VARSITY MAT MAIDS

V a n i t y Mat Maid*. Leanne Ddgado, Kathy legltt. P a W p n * . Chert Holder. Yvette Pacheco. Wanda Meadows.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Vanity Cheerleader*. Deama Martinez. Sinle Ortega. Kathy Garcia. Ann Gunfe. Peggy Baca. Celeen Wibon

This year's spirit-raising girls were a happy, healthy, heart-filled bunch. With four senior girls and three junior girls, they cheered our team in victory and defeat. Through good weather and bad weather, through happy times and sad times, and with love, the girts were always there to lend a helping hand. We will remember the girls when we hear the familiar cry for the DEMONS!

This year there was a new sight at our basketball games. A sight not many oi us are likely to forget. BOYSI Four male were added to the squad to help the girls perform the more difficult stunts. The boys yelled loud and long, and performed jumps with obvious expertise.

303

O.E.A.

O J A . Row I. I to R. Ann. Jenemz. A n * t t « G » C . Nereen Vi.lp.ndo. Ariene Swe««y. U u r . Tru|Ho. Emily Prada. Venu. Grace. Row » Dew«na Herrera. Rachael <>leg.. to™^^/^"^£*. Brenda Garcia, lira V . « ^ e z . P.t.y Campo.. Ondy VanDamme. Laura Hor.on Row J. Gabriel Martinez. Marie Mora, Carmela Montano. Linda Martinez. Donna Romero. Diane Romero. Brenda Martinez. There.! Lovato. Ktthy O'Connor

O.E-A. Officer.. Norecn VUjpando. Vlce-Pre«ldeni. Ariene Sweeney. Prelld.nl. Venu. Grace Reporter. EmUy Prada. Pariumenunan. Donna Jimenez. Htttorlan. Not pictured. Laur. Tru|Uo. Treasurer. Annette Garcia. Secretary.

OEA provides S.F.H.S. students the opportunity to combine the serious pursuit of professional skills with the pleasure of social interaction. The Santa Fe High chapter of OEA attends regional and national meetings which provide exposure to new people and ideas for the club members.

DEMON TATLER

^•er \&J

^".ft^^ErJ^^

lydla Alan. Don WUIam*. Marly laqafcat leeAxwi E r a * Ed Klraky. O v i n i a Eavea

305

DEMON DEBS

Demon Debt. An|a Baca. Barbara Baca. Gigl Bradky. Monica Cafe*. Kcvan Fresquez. Dolores Garcia. Franca Garcia. Cheryl Koppa. Senna Larranaga. Darlene Lujan. Arlene Maeslas, Juliette Maestas. Chert Martinez. Cetettr Metar. Monica Montoya. Bernadettc Ortiz. Loretta Ortiz. Carta Pabinqult. Margie Soils. Frances Roybal. Marcefa Salazar. Catherine Watson. Prlscila Gonzales

The Demon Debs were back again this year in full swing. The Debs cheered and danced at all the games, decked out in the traditional blue and gold. In 1980, the squad both competed in and hosted state level competitions, garnering numerous honors. The Debs added spirit and vitality to all the activities they participated in.

TUTORS

People to People tutoring provides a valuable service to students who are having difficulty mastering certain subjects. Under the leadership of Carol Jones, this group assists those who need individualized help to achieve full understanding of. and competency in courses at school.

STATERS CLUB

Sttieri Club, Row I, L to R, Leslie Pope. Augustine Grace, Orlando Griego, Paula Moya, Bettie Weil. Lenette Moore. Row X Anna Galego*. Joanne Smith. Alex Kalanghi. Chriftie Eave>. Tom Fitch. James Snead. Frances Alocca. Row 3i Sheila Truiillo. Alice Moore, Eric Witt. Chuck Paynter, Geoff Stein. Richard Cruz. John Valentine.

FRESHMAN CLASS

^^iSt"

W U , 0 l , A , t

BaC

Mwlne Hwfirfc

" " " Tn*i0-

« e t a « " • * • . U n t i l Roybal. Monica Martinez. Row 1 Joy Hafttam. Monica Kdly. Xavler Pachcco. President. Gary Johmon. Jam** Dfcma*.

309

FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS

F.BJ. A . Row I. I to R. GRbert M a o , TcWi Jimenez. Theresa Garcia. Valeric Gomez. Renee Linton. Monica Hernandez. Tim Johnson. Maggie Maes. Julie DeLao. Carmela Chavez. JoAnn Catanach. Gknoa Ortiz. Davd Kingsbury. Row 1 Byron Piatt. Christina Aranda, Kendyl Sager. Janet Perea. Trish Rodriguez. Diane Herrera. Mary Grace Rael. Becky Garza, Laura Montoya. Marian Wak-aven, Angela Martinez. Tammy Miligan. Anthon Oumiana. Wade Carter. Row J Joan Chavez. Shauna Alen. Gina Gorman. Gina Martinez. Robyn Armijo. Melissa Apodaca. Bernadette Hernandez. Yvette Piatt. Audrey Lopez, Krlstie Thomas. Lisa McAllister. Joanie Royba Robert Gaoaldon. Row 4. Joey Shook. Geraldlne Kaye. Pat Romero. Elena Pena. Katherine Alarid. Anita Sottero. Loretta Carter. Chanial Parks. Louie Ortiz. Carol Buvinghausen. Gretchen Lowrle. Jeff Jackson, low Si M Velarde. Lyme Ferry. David Ortega. Jennifer Medina. Sheila Truillo. Dolorel Rael. Joe Maldonado. Marcus Montoya. Velma Trujino. VInce Martinez. Sharmaine Lopez. Crystal Clark. Emily Barck. Last Row, Brad Chrtsmar kyle Safer. Brock Chiton. Richard Edwards. Joe Gonzalez. David Martinez. Nestor Romero. Ronald Sisneros. Louis Martinez.

v*L

The Future Business Leaders of America is an organization on campus geared toward preparing students for a business career. Club members gain actual business through running the Demon Depot on campus. The enterprise was a very successful one again this year. The chapter also awards scholarships to senior students planning to pursue business studies. This active club is a real asset to S.F.H.S.

OF AMERICA

DEMON SPOTLIGHT

Demon Spotlight. Row I. I lo R. retehe O n u . Patricia Vakiez. Jennifer Median. Donald Genzalei. Pant Padila. L i u Andrea. Row 2. Rick Sena, Norman Aragon. Edwin Schultz. Katrlna Overcath. lea A m Eaves. Jennifer Jasper. Row J> Andrew T r a p s , rwajtsj McCarthy. Bel BndeL Keith Vanderford. Hideto Nakagome.

wfGGKT?... . 1

The Demon Spotlight program completed their seventh year of broadcasting from Santa Fe High this year. The spotlight focused on activities, issues, and people related to the school and was televised regularly on Cable TV. Marilyn Huber and her staff of talented telecasters met and triumphed over many complications. The result was an excellent learning experience for those who participated and an informative show for all to watch.

313

SOPHOMORE CLASS

Sophoiiiura Claw, l o w 1.1 to R Dcntae Chavez. Ragjuel Gonzalet. Janet Perea. Saly Zucal. Camilla Garcia. Evelyn Romero. Tereta Ronwro. Vicky Pacheco. D I M Archuleta. Cathy BodelMn. CarmeHa Chavez. Julie DdaO. Row I JoAm Chavez. Tiffany Smth. RoMmary Padeto. Ctarlna Block. Judy Apodaca. Cathlecn lopez. Becky Ronwro. Eleanor Grubeiic. Erie Sanchez. Becky Garcia. Kathy Keever. Row i< Joyce Womack. MeUua Apodau. LouJM Armlk). Roberta Calaajiii. T a n a Gatcfot. Debbie Chavez. Mario Moyw. Mary Green. Theren lopez. Jeff Gatagher. Sherrll Roberta. Nina PadHa. Row 4. Monica Barela. Diane Herrera. Darlene Jacquez. llÂŤa Wddnrr. Connie Franco. Sieve Guru*. Rick Beftan. Tram Jimenez. Caryn Moya. Sabrlna Doak. Mefkuja Larragloie. Row 5, Bryce Romig. Don Brewer. Bert Raymond. Franco Harrii. Angdo Trujllo. Joe Pat Romero. Roy Martinez. Greg Segura.

Sophomores were involved this year! They joined organizations, competed in sports and worked hard for good grades. The Sophomore class sponsored the Homecoming Assembly where the queen was crowned. They also began raising money for the 1981 Junior-Senior Prom. Members of the class contributed their time and energy for the benefit of the entire student body.

The Ctaa* of IMS

314

KEY CLUB

Key Club, Photo Identification unavailable (ram membership.

Key Club functions to produce civic minded, responsible young men and women who give or themselves in community improvement projects and helping others. A very active group, the individuals contribute both their time and energy both on and off campus. This year Key Club sponsored the successful Homecoming car bash, enabling students to express their frustrations and aggressions while benefitting others.

Key Club Officer* Lerile Pope. Alice Moore. Pauline Lucero. Chuck Payntcr. Lam

316

FRENCH CLUB

French Club. Row I, L to R. Alexander Neumann, Kadra Knudaon. Suian Dukemlnler, Erin Backemtow. Nancy Kruhmin. Byron Piatt. Row 3. Liz Backenatow. Kathy Pack. Coieen Weeon. Jennifer laird, Tina Alarld, Kalhy Lawrence. Row 3. Joy Haliam, Brigltte Fol, Steve Groraman, John High, Cezanne Dane, Sponaor Judy Greave*.

GERMAN CLUB

a n * " * n Club. Row I, I to R, April Wuburn. Mark Trtajajarar. David Johneon. Carrie Summcra. Chria OMnocchlo. Jon loutmaock. Klndyl Sager. Jamas LRech. Row 3, David Both. Roger lacy. Maihew l a i t y . Rachele Chrtel. * — Kidman, Luke Dean, Jeff Winkler. Andy lyone. Richard Boyce. l o w 3, Chrlfla Abrama. Susan Hatty. Trma Wtrtar. Dan PflaaMr. Chartee Montgomery, Warren Jonea. Chandra Lear. Chrtaiine Boyee. Johnny Coiim. * • » Tru|«k>. l o w * Laura Wsfford. Ed KInaky. Say Cone. Doug Romlg. Brian Denmar. Hana Chrletcneen. Ov/h Gonzales. Graf Snead. Fran Cram.

CHOIRS

Al-State Choir. Raw I. I to R. Katrlna Overeat*. Laura Lange. Stacy Amorout. Jennifer Jatper. Valerie Tru|Ho. Karla Pabinqult. Nancy Kruhmin. Row 2. Sarah Steadman. Leslie Pope. Pauline lucero, Anita Soltero. Martha Kruhmin. Nan Jecoby. Row J. Rk» Herrera. Chria Geraalei. Brian Denman. Richard Shaw.

318

* Cappeta Chow. Row 1 . I to R. Karla Pabwqult. Katrlna Overeaah. Laura lange. Stacy Amorout. Paul Crowe. lake Dotei. Jem Gegan. Patricia Gontalet. Valerie Tru|Ho. G1G1 Bradley. Row 1. Dorothy Garcia. Debra Bohanni ^ ^ Joe O r m . Chrit O r m . Ricky Herrera. Leslie Pope. Jennifer Jatper. Penny Tubbt. Mary Vieira. Row i Tern >•--"- '•'' Boatright. Chuck Barrerat. Chria Gonzekrt. trnkt Thamaa. Brian Denman. Richard Shaw. Paler PadJRa. Nancy f" lucero. Nancy JaramiDo. Row 4, Jay Jacoby. Jenny Parka. Laurie Kruhmin. Micky Armijo. Ray Smith. David <" Manha Kruhmin. Itbby Butler. Laurie Trunmer.

Treble Chorale Choir. Row I. L to R. Xani Martinez. Ariene Maettaa, Yvonne Ouintana, Amy Baca. Carol Vigil. Jackie Branch. Jennifer Herrera. Row 3, Anja Baca. Cindy Amorou*. L i n Martinez. Kelly Martinez. Stacy Woodard, B. J. Krum. Terrle Wharton. Barbara Shaffer. Row 3. Catherine Walton. Holy Kriendkr. Geraldine Salazar. Anita Soltero. Anna Tapia. Barbara Cardena*.

Under the talented direction of Marylinda Gutierrez, the SFHS Choirs had another year of presenting concerts at assemblies. St. Francis Auditorium Christmas music, the Spring Concert and the lovely melodies at Graduation. Practice and performance shaped student talent into professional skill.

By popular vote among the Choir members, the trip to Six Flags Over Texas and the music competition there was the most exciting and fun of the year's many activities. Leaving early in the morning on the bus, the young musicians arrived deep in the heart of Texas many hours and songs later. The singers gained top rating in the competitions and in their spare time, made the most of the attractions at Six Flags. The time went too fast for the group who arrived back, roadweary and sleepy, later in the week. 330

J.V- Cheerleaders

332

J.V. MAT MAIDS

Junior Varsity Mat Maldti Maggie Mac*. Adrlerme Branch. Karen Harper. Vvelte Cortex. Kerry Radecki.

FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS 5

UWP

AR£

Freahman Cheerleader*. Ptiyfw Bunnrn. Head. V M I Rodriguei. lyrme Terry. Stephen Yardman. Bent* Orn«. Becky Berghoter. Kefy Dukemmwr

323

PARA MANANA '80

The Big Three. Everette. David and Alex

Editor* Everett* Gonzalez Alex Kalangli David Ortega Photo. Scott Goaling Senile Selazar Jeff Mufjeeton David Johnson Robert Mler Editorial. Gary Probat Martha Chavez Bryana Mare* Dariene Parrs David Ah/aret Beth Ferkovtch Alex ^ajarer AUaen Adams O" Jay Barber Rick Behan Pablo Gutierrez Miches* Jackaen Joe Ortiz Patrick Roblnaon Jcanetie Sena Safe Sireever W anda tenorc Lorene Flnhmon

F.F.A.

ft A • Horticulture I. Row I. I lo R. Chrny Mayrani. Gerald Martinez. Margaret Medrano. Lulu Spencer. Ron Herrera. Ben Parrott. Deann Lynch. Dawn Moore. Row 1. Mathew Folmer. Mathew Rad. Merilnda Sedlio. Rich Chrutner. BH Wood. Ray Garcia. Arnold PcAgucrro. Imelda Garcia, Steve Edwards. Row 3. Reed Kempier. Jamet Felowt. GUberi Tapla. Andrew Pena. Steve ArchJbeque. Jake Galegor. Ron Mackey, Ruftell Gum. Charier Caiani Charlta Sandoval, Con Aleunder. Emeii Tapla.

!-.' » . . " ^ ' t T ' » ^ T U A " ** T m * * ? * * • • * • » • • » M - V e z . M d l t f a Nebon. Liz Martinez. Angle Mendlola. Donna Kennedy. Tom Harrl.. Row 1 Steve Buckle.. Tim Gonzales. Carlot Stonetw. Pam Vakk*. * • * uladlrner. Rob Roy. Mebmw Mouhon, Thercu Gonzaln. Mack Etparwn.

328

The Future Farmers branch chapter at Vo-Tech led a busy year during 1979-80. Among the projects carried out by the club were the sale of seedlings and bedding plants, as well as house plants. Members of this active club work hard to gain an understanding of our environment. Combining aesthetics, such as landscape gardening, with practical knowledge about soil and the products of the land, FFA members contribute to making the world a pleasant place to live in.

A. Officer,. President, Elizabeth Martinez. Vice-Pref.. Steve Buckles. Secy.. Pam Valdes, Treat.. Melissa Nelson. Reporter. Heather Midler, Sentinel, Melanie Moulton.

CONTOURS STAFF Contour* Magazine. Row I. I lo B. ton Maawal, Micheac Valdci. Coaeen Wltton, A M I . Editor B*t«y WaB, Row l Jamo Snead. kettle Tuiw. Editor I n c i t e Moor*. (Soomor. Ben RacO

The Contours Staff provided Santa Fe High School with its own literary magazine. Under the able direction of Ben Rael, contours magazine was a welcome format for students' creative efforts and a rewarding glimpse into the literary arts for the entire study body.

JUNIOR CLASS Junior Clan. Bow 1 1 to R Brende M m . K a j i m l l Borrcgo. Maria Arml|e. Shawn A i m . Anna Sandoval l e w J Marian Wakraven. CamMa Btniamante. tvrlyn Baca, Cathy D a m . Nancy Jaramilo. Nancy Rivera. Mary Grace RacL Raw )i Elizabeth Romero. Gin* Rodrtfuez. Sonya Garcia. Anna Caaigoi. linda Buato*. Gina Gorman. Jeanne McCIoulchary. Bow <• Nettor Romero. Card Grcavc*. Angela Boting. John Zem. Jenniler Kety. Cathryn Alarid. Anita Sotiero. Vince Mart a w l .

330

F.H.A.

FHA members spent a busy year promoting school spirit, and working for individual excellence. With an exciting range of new classes to choose from in the Home Economics Department and outside competition. club members gained worthwhile experience for personal and professional development. **â€˘

"JW&^t ' (

jKJB^^^i f t ^ y «

V V U K i^_if^t

''"«>jjpjWK^WWC^JT t

4kfi&

~-taM s 3 m K A U O H J

J^fijjIflPSJ I jlfl^^H r \ j f l

• ,

7™"^^™5

\TH2NA5 '7RKIAN TA&L hWTklXS • >AILY ^MAL

'I -^ fc3