Sandia High School - Crest Yearbook (Albuquerque, NM)

Text from Pages 1 - 366 of the 1970 volume:

w w5Vff2Q,gMtgEe9i-mia Vl j ,lf. Q A ,,, A f lgv-NMA ffwgofef M , . QQW7 VU! 7 lf f' 1 ly . , A l ,llllllllll ll e M' 1, A l f 'W A llllllwll lllllffllllll ul Wfll ll! Dll vlb My flwl Q? Jlwlvglmllfwwm Qwgwk , f l y , 4 M L i ' mf X WMW ijmyj Zgjk l MWUM l g U B jk ygjffu ff ' wil N S WK W owl' fi MQ, 'ZMM 'WJ' WT EM ggjidl, +3 l O eww Q? 23, xl gg Crest '7Ox -X' Solnolio High School 093,0 53 Albuquerque, New Mexico Q6 Q Volume 12 VV 'X-.V..fgwXV,VX V, XX: ' +V VV 1-W-.gif X X XV... X.-..,X.V.,X X.. 3211. ,.c - .lf aw:-Wggw.. ,ff VV VX '- . XV V2 -MXVVVXV X Vw'-g'VzVV pX1-X ,X .XX QX- X X X XVSTXQ- fVf'lf9?f15L5VQ5l'fV. .5 XZVTEVEXVZH,fi-iql-63' X., W -V zV-,X-V7-X34f-XV--.-VVVXV-XXXV-XVJXVVXV-X.--.4-zqzym-.,,g 'QQ.:q:viag12mV, ,,V,XX,-:GV A , .swf-VV: V ' f.V'.m 'WV VVJ1'-:mV-'lww'1.,-,V',.wx4V-vgg.g,:32gQyV....5gM. 3,5 X X ,VV X.,XXV.,,-QSV.. V. . .X ,Vw .V.-. .,VW,-.X,..., ,MV-XX.. ?.XXaX,., ,V Je, VJWVEQY FfV,V-'f..fVs42.:XVf,. fi V yi V X.:-wi --ww fm. -2211 V Fif-iQr,3fiVXfXkiwggf-'iiff-R'SfV1'.5gg'V.1?-e'kVLs2,3'2f' - X ,,2, . .X ,X ,,,, ,,-, ,.., V f':XV Q ia, V XV VXXQV, XX J' V.: . pc X SL V X ZXXV5m:g'w.3z1'2V,.XXW m.,,.,, X V-V V. f'VV1'i'f3':?f1-sgj M1 XQQV .JVAZSXF Xw, '- X - ' , -sfL3:'i'I'V' '.'V-Q-X'f3l,i?f A' QEQQWL- M -X If-'V'V-:SV f'f 'Q F6511..X-JXZVT'5'?fN:x7iVL'F--'F'V , 3,fw?f?l -EVV.W5Vir,V-1 mg V- 'VX X-V 3-f'7-'A . . 'V ,VX,1f',.5VfE1V233'-fmsifgvrfi--XVV,'?::i.1 fgXXf,Q 1: 'Xif431-VfsfiEf 3fV5Vfizf-,bf I 1 was L A. 'N' :gl -2-V' f mt., . 1.5 wffv- V V X A VL. Agf' fe'-i1XX:z'Vp:ffi 3-mf 5-VX51V':n.22gfgin,X-57,-.p1VVf'VX.-XQJVX ug., 'X .. :gg-. Vfc-f,Q,:,.Xi1:Xi2jfiQf-V'552,V -VV.VX1,i?-V--v.Vg1 fXVQVQQQXQ.,-3.-QQ X- ''yvfgyaV,74gaggLi',ggg5gXVV4Xj,1fy1A,gy ,V-X,Q,VV..VV f A K P -. ' X V X -Lf .X .V Y -b X-.aw-f'5fM3i'XXg2mX5fX.X:izff:-,fgm -,.!,'V54g,39V-fV.'VVw4'fi'+.V3 a,.-XfXXgfX1,gVw ' ' X, .X X - V' ' V. VM fVLX-1' Ly.'V' -XX XXX VV X 'V If - ' VV ,Q :X ,Q-' , .fV:1'Xv:VViZf Q , .il '7'if 111- -Nyzj-X, , 5 -,ff 'zf Jkf 'VN'--Q91 I .f 7,7Jsf'Q5f.1'F-f',5'1Y?gXf!li X V V f,l3N5,,- :',- I-.'Vif5X.,5!,i 5'V,XVV, X!'gY 1'3vV-25 T ' Vif'X1rX.g6:,,'7.f 1 V-NV.,-'lf' -V VV 'WSW' 'V I1 ' V '!XV f VV' ,',LX 1 .'1V. X - X. f X 1 QV l .5'V?f'- X . 1. Vt r,'V: X -XV Vi.-'W-7, 1,-fjgf.. 'V-..Vi WG' 'V'X:1,aV- 'fTVV.V Jr... ffriafLQ..-'kifsffiqiil-.:a:Q37V'4f5J-,-Vffrlw.Z'XXWLXXVVTQ 514311.-wk1:-Eff-Sjff'',eSy'rfl.iva5s52:5-feng! 1,3 'g,X,XV X XX :V '.zyXJVfV 453- ffifgwgz.-p.:4Xf,.,, fVX.,-..XV-V--N V' X VV . X. V.X-.VVV:49- ' .MV-X V-5 .X V Xgc.4.V. -- .-..: V- .V :-.-...W -X--1 Jf..?FV-Q..-VV.1.VV.-:-V fV..V-'wL,V1V-XfVfV m,fV.w '-f1lV-V-VAMV-.fff..-WMM.. 'VXV-,jV'fff'1:?QE?f'n HVVX . -VMVX . V- -f -,V.,-za..-ex-V--:VVX-.W X, X . XV X V X X X. -X V. V.. .X,,XX. V... .X V. XX, XX.V,. ,X VX, X,.V X --.Vn.X.,X.X.V.,,,X V X XXX , ,..f X,5,XF..v .,.X.,.5eX .EX .X, ,, X V, V Q1 XV. . X Xxp, 1,-. X!4,zjX.gr: ' 1 V- ' QV: gg ,XVX M., - , VXV VMXXXXX ,Xi ,K .Wg--X,g,1,., XVX. -, A X -VXVXX ' V. X1VXXg1gVf -XXVVV .X X'v1gV-,ia ggi- VVss'g.3f-VVYX, pf- V. :xr-my ,gms -XVWV - -X-, X -.X X- ' - -V V V XXV, ms: Cir 1 V X Y V . . xg:5'V-,.X' 'J ' ' VVVXV':V-V'-V'V4QVXVgV'ffg1VgX3X,ff X'rXgg,::g3-V .31 , L,'X1VV:Vz,X ,V Vx, 9.4113 133 -1,2-V4.2-1 X.i'V:'f.1a: .-g'wk12aV:XV NQVQJ'-1-1.,La.4:g:'f..'XifLJ-QMZ.. V' if if Vl'X,! 'f V, XV- 1 -. . V Vw..-V' RSX- V...' X- ,XX wg,-i '--V:-,sg V - :Vs L1 H MVVVQX.fXVV,:r,.i-Xe.. 'Vf 15 ' . -VX , ,V Arm' AV:-2: 12253 rify. f--V '17'g H'5'2,V S'y WW '- -wr ' Kvkiizy -M 1 I 1:-. X ' W T 'X I . l V 1 V 'V V . V' V . X VV X.. VV --. f V 9 V,-XXVXXVX-,X--VXSXQ m qQV..V, V, ,VXVXV1-,V, . ...X VV1g.VV VX.V:V,4gvV, 5-X. VVfXfVgV, X, Q.. -X Vg.. .X,- .byqf--V-, V,fWg.XVV - 1.1,--11-, -,VV1 'sw +1 V- XV' GS- 1 - 2:5 -1gfg5:'V 'iffy'E::XsV.Lf,VVf3g.2f-is T'-5i5A'i1k.9S5QifEgQQl1V'V'2k4'1f1ii'5'1-?,'X,'VY? V'V'- X- : V41::: QV -PVQVMJVXZQ VYVX- szififanay X 'L lvl 'VIE ' jf A ff-,XX ?V5:'1l.,'fQ'QgX, 'C V,'lX,kX,f1 Xff -,1, 'iQ'g X QQIQX-fy 245: q'VyTfI+W15?fQ 335''52-'f?XQa5jXgXfXV.XW. 'WYVXXQVI X J6t?Qf5lQfMfV Q? X XQ, 51.94 jx ., X .V J ? ,v - f .V'.fV-if-fav: . VW VXXV,gV-3 1 V- VVy,y VX'1s'.-1.-'.. 9111121 'Vfigpfixi.g,V?V3fwV1.'V'iw-ge-2-11XVV1rV'f.V VV 'BX-1 fVV'XV,V 'J'VV,wX:1 5-fs','w-'61-'rf'im YP 'W-J 3-.21-1--1. X'i'QVV.g V-: V-mm ..fV.V 'J'3:-VV:-Xa. . V.-v 3.13- - V X 'V - h iii .NEW XXXX .V , 1, g g X XV V I MV - X- X Q, ' iV 'TEM K X. V f- 11,1-Q Wwiwii-wT,rff's5fT'-f'V3-Vf'QWQVXZAANXVa5gmw?2'5'i'fiWA3'?'XfViiffqrufam-' .X ' X V XX X ' V. ', V :Vw -HV V 22 gVg1VQwik.q'4s.'Xf' fiiwxfa- '..fVz1X1i. i.V'9PfV5i:VX,zX1-'V'z.:f-,L iff. 5: L'q5.gfm -f' V-V X p f W ' T7,.'f-L .- -FVff'-1545-'-gJ'f'?L'7'lV5'-51'4-w5'g.?'f'Ff?2:1?'??51 f1 :?I':g?fl1f'.? 793555 V V Yi?-?5 '? V1.ifE7V.-'-?3.,i W'V1'5-XE? 5'?:f'9F1-V:ii'U'. -3IQvfiV?iwXf3QM9fi ' L X Ve, V- ,X x :gXX:--V X ,.'VgVXf V..,.VXg:. X-X z-VX,-X V -VX. V.VVg.X:Q..f-1-QV, V .:,.X.-.. LX- H -Xf. VX my -.X -MV-,X,,5,g-,fQV3wfq-V ':mVfX+X--A:-Vw .V5VVXfV:Vgf my-XX X . X VV. - X: g 5 f 3' X.. ' 9?f93Spkfiwk'Xi-RHLQ'-Vff3fVNfVT7' K 'TQ'1s YfU'V k WW lfVY?-E5-lV'V4.':Xil 9 '-X:.e 4',?f'. if EXi,-F-'5-V?f5f.f'7i--ff3lX'fAQ1 .Vw-f:v2'f g.'f? V-,-VVW-5.5.-I -. VVXVVXVV.M-'-Xn11XVk..V:f,.f3V.g gfwa-XSVQQVH5 V.V5MyXyfVV.Vf.f,-V',V,G.VVf11. -457-.VSV via X ,.-..,.V- 'XXXJX-1 X- 1,31-Vv V-1--fgrw .VMQFVXQ2.-1-.5V'1Vfsm-fig?-eeffiffvXXw-V.-V5451.sf,:wVm.s1V:?Q41fY-9 X V wwf Q-Im? 'MV XMVXVXX-V J .JVIXVV X sn Xm. ff- VV-,'V1XfvYwn.,,fX-sive.JV--g?'Vw.5?-93 5-V.:: -VX- VVVVJVVVJXVL- .X 7r,VX,,-.VV FV ,:3VV.V4.V-.:..fsg:V.:1f-1. Vw if3wVfiEgfV:fV ,aff---fb: .iw--3-,V,-p .'.:,-.VV V-Vf,w..X.--f g -1V,VXf,. .. gf V-V: V:Qf,f-n.gVX,Xg-1. ,..anV::VV,4-. .V-.:.vw,N.y..:,g-V1w,K - V -.V ,i-wh VS VWVKVIJSSXVVG-V-Sg,i,:4,V sz? .'2V2VX-V'V'SX'VX- . Xen IQXQVVVMWZ--LXV, X 242- :L1:.Xg:V-HM,46-wifQg'V1V1C1'2.'.f'Qa-a1f?1'fVfuQqf,z2f5z?:5jf?,1:.VV L4fV9-,Ht!-w1ezin2+iL4'f'-- i,'x1?f2.VX 345' - 3. V 4,iVV-'f.n'wfVVVfV'h-MVV.V1.VX'X1V-.V fV' V'1-'wiXi-wf.x5.v,g-SYS.mgVV+,':i'1ix5.1af-ff,X4.Xg-fWimXV'V'VV'V3VwV1:V?:,nf.:-,Xiireqiz'XVVVLW4-N-V-g4'Q.nV1',1v-'ifr PN.-.'ffV11'41'wXV,-'N,4,,f-XA W'Q,,fg,5 ff1-Vg.-XV-4.-3-f.3M.Qz'.v1Lf'4V--4,qV4 ',b2X' V.m,V..V1,i w:,.V'V.V X:':-.g-rw' -4 ,'vV-pV.,,fXw'-1fVV- -,V-wa-5:-VV.-V.:V 1, qw-ew. 'wifi'aqgfzyffffffr'.fs.-,a-VVVXVQVVV4-WVV.w-XXVVX. :Va'.:w,V,Vfs'-.V :..'VV-yi-V55-f-Vsizafw'-V-? :vVffyffEQV fiV',fV.Ve2Xfff 9.-Ls'---Vx .r.f?VfvaV.52 Vxii-E1pewsLzV':vi.:,V::f.-:HV+::5aP-.fd smVQ1:V1 :.V35-.Va -ma. . 'mp ,X,mX..., V ,, MX.. ,X V.VVV . VV-VVVVQVVM VXXVXV uwXRXVVXZVMQQQX.XM.9:,,4afV.X,X,.,XVVWXQV W., MVVVXV XXX 1.XVVV,-X..XXXX.gVVVXXV,-Xa -X:5gf.3Z'fg,,wXXL5'.X3,,wgQeV..fVg-,MX-Q.zfX:.,-,V455 :XX VXXXXJX YQ-:Q gd,Xu4,.-MW--Vxvwa,ws:-f.f,..V.f g.f.,V..cf...,-V-:-xy.-5,A-y.wVVgV-my Pb V:figaXPLV-fr Vex VX '-- 9-rVXVi-'VV':P 4 f -'Q :VW Vu, Pu -ffffn'V1LVXl-VH f1iw5Hf,a4s1'?,?M.Z:VV.,g4-1,QrgUVg1V'VJ,:,::2'.XfV5g.,g.b'if-5, Vg'iXX-.4231swu,.:PV64ff1?-3qw,fist-Xfkf?Vg:.41i-zrg. HQVVHXQMEZ-2:4 'f'fXi:'V'vfVrffWf5:VV'2-1--X33:1,iwQ2H.'gS5Vzf'gw'gf1E:5f.wEiXgs5'Q6fX:..zanVGb::'z -ffl V - 53554-31- QV 'pu X . V -. .1X,X.Vz XJ- X-VX VQXVVVXX ,1m.V.my- .MVVXXL mfv.VJX,XVV.gx..egXV,VVf. XX-3w.V,V.X'V-if ,-V VVXXX .VVVXV.V Xy XX-, XNJV-nmy,-Q X-fbgf-ggggfy-.Vg -1gS,aVg1:Xfm'1m.V31l..V-VgXVV4A,X,VVXV V V.,..X.V,,' - ,VX-5 X. 135, ,,gg-maya, i,.eX-.QL-79. ag., XV ..VgGMX.,.,XV . WXEXQ X,7,,.M.i 1,35 X X 4 U 4? X .f -' V' V : . 'SEX ,ff ' V'1 'X .pjif-::V gV2?Va5f.wf,, ffm-IVVVVfy1:fVV'-,V:fV5f,XV::'V-g.XViXi:4zXV'g.V5g-.dff , K TQ, -SM'525321-:QXFeJiwg.Xi5 uf 1f,VXXf2' -5 '1:'--ws-vi'-.V def- -. V' ' V X ., V' VV - 5 . .r fa. -:X , I-V1 'X V-Vg,-fVV Vf.XaGV:VV.:z,vVe.,-fXu5z?4gX-w:V,1V-X1VV'VV2 if '.VV1V' VW- MVVW-VX,'QV.Vf1VVX:',Xf2 VV,.1VaWZ,1S5'V'1pz,.?4 ,...1fgf,g+gVfX4V3,g,,jX-1vV,V, :wwf--wif. - VLV .vw-V-'V,,9v,4w. 1-...V-vf'WfV'9fQX. -.mia .. we 3:32--V-HQQQ-V::V VX:X,1,qf YQVVXVVAV--Vp .f 2 'VLX V-f Vu,-, 1.1. :iV. wfQ.-V-rv ,XV Mm kV.,:V'V fb-,zz VVV.f 'AXVXV'2'1Fmf.iVVVVVrViVV,f!Vw,,m-V,XVJXXBQVWQ-V X VVV-L--Xa-a'QfV1'V4,Xf'-Vff'1-12ww -'1'V.'-J2wVfVy'fV'-web..if4.ff'n,54-SVV. -S -w:4VXVfW,.Q V-fit:-.csv-Vvy, :VVsV-Q..-ww Q55-V1 ,-Y,-99h V-V-1 X VV 2 V VV - VX V--V 1 V-X2.V,-we -:,Vw,VV.,.XLV.V.-V-.W X VV-X:-V.V-:Vf .,.'Vx'VVV:X?f V V2V,VVfvq'f,. V'VvVVV:V,.YX.VcVe:-V-MyVVVWXVMQ .mrfwf- wg.:fv.-fVa:M-.aV- mmw f,viaVf:X-V'i:mf'?VV.-'.--mv: 312--'Hifi X ivw-Sass- -.ia'-NPV--JF'-.52-E5-N'f11'1V-wif F - 'V V. eh VV 'VV V V V, 1. ' -V4.VV-VrsVX'V vw., 1, -V.VeV,--eX-X yVX.,1V1g Vw-X-VXV.V1.V':VV.XV'V4wXVs1xQJXX-V.f.wV35W ,rwwg-..if5gf,,5V ?3G4V,M.X!g i..,,XVVgyVVVY:- XfX,.XV'w!4'VMg:3V'p-, XV- !fX6fVVVXMVf-,- .XX X, V. , -V -,Vp-'f5,VX.V1X. 1 M,,xfgf.LwX'mV,f V14.aef,M-,al-y:g,,4Q,V- XV a -.az sy'-wiflw. Vgi- X, qv ' V' X-.ip 'VfXvXfVf VfXf.X ,V V-T: w'fy'4VV-'f-1'XVV-asf-'ew .V 'z'w3-wikg 5?L1'wHVE:VW'7':1-f, FXS'-Vwx..V -V1'1XV'VV ,V J: '- iff, ,iw -s:gXVV1X1-f:Vg'.T rb 2. wr-:KX-X C . f' iff-ST X V. X, ' 1 --V i?V: X-7-1: . -' .V X Vi.-:X-VX: '-ar2.XX'f2:Y.Vf'?sff5' ' XQMVVXI ,xi-V'VV' .-'X'X :v '.'5m'V'J.V-XVXX ,Vaf9f2XfXX Vr: Qs Va7'J,54X'?2L7V-Vkmizfp -vw,1JaeQ'V.g5V16's-zVVV'Vf-iQf--'V'mVg...f.V V.. -XVA. -V545 ,iw V1-S XX?- I ' '- ' 19 - aV -V.,-V . XmXXXX,,XyW3eXs --. ' - '- f X V VV--fgffxiz-'Z 'V-V ...F -' ex - Effs-X.. V- 'L-V2 FV-VV1Xr2it'-fi'XV XL'Xd.2-,VV'fwf 1.A Vw- .11 .VvwX'V5iVy' V-W 'ff X ww X1 V-22 Mx my V V 12 . J ag? IV- Q qirswi 11V-wg-f 'ww-Le' -. fi -V f V- r . 1- V- VV WVQAVV Vg.--aff, -X .V.xVVVf'.,-V XXXWVQQV ' :V X: .14 'VtEVt+. VQs vsfm-aKwVL'9'f,VVW-Wiyfmv ggi . VVVV M V 'V' 1 ' - f531f5' V,V .X -. . ,. f gi ,1VV-:gg-.f. :1VV:f-'VXVQWX :-agffm., - -ag. 531.1115 V .X ww- -2 : '43 'Vf'?- V V1 ,V-Vu 'FL VV ' W- V.1-'13 .'V'V2 'IV V-.f.9i2::-gfzgfir-.f'-'- VLV'f i., V. -..-'X Vx-Y ,XIQJ PPI-L-E-Ji'?:igi?f..,,VFLV:Za2X:.r- viiwfi-'fi'fW4':53f1i5'5'Egi ' V.2 m?2'X -V V 'R' www 'V' -fi- Vw . 3 'ET ffV19i53i ' - -5- iff:-f-. 5:1-.2-xg. ' XV- V M. 'wif X Vx---:J-VVX. ,w..Vr1w'1,fVw1V -SJVVIY Vw Ve -aff. '- V -5 ., .ff V5 w Jig.: X. X fig, XX,.,Vvg-V.. V- .X V V. . .XXX ,V.. V,V,,.X X-a - -V ,VV,.Xr-Mfze.-VV. X2.VV-Vg,VVf. fam- XVwX.,miQ.- V X-V. L, VV. - -,XV XM.. -V . - . V XX .. WV.. ,-1,V-.- .ff.V-g,Vff1..Vg,X. -:V--PVP X V.-Xu. V - -V.f1fV-f..-11V.VV,:-V,4:'X,f wi, '. JVV '-XfVVXwVVv+V-55- QMVQX ,,V,ZVa-,MMVQQQ if XAVVVVX ji' V V VVX WVXXZQ3-w,.,g-.x,X4Lg,, nf - X. V .nice .-.,2VX LM :'.-'nsvfg,'EfV1'zX-V2.1fi-g4.igf.':1gV,'2Vgw,.zQg2 -X51-X. M151 JV WYgiisfz52.,,X-fg.V,Xw,VgeV,,f3Efm - 52,2 W AW V- - Xb.: X- X-X , . XX VV V'-3-XXV..V,.Xg, --X51X.gQfcVs.V::f.Xf.XV,X:VgV fVpjaV.X,,XV. fa-Mime:g,5:2,2gVa.-g.':,2X'av X-.fn uVfVXV.,X'g'-ge-..I-R-V reigfff V ' V--A, aw- X. -,gffg V. .Va V,VX.- VX wwf' 15, .,. i.VV ..:4V1'w7f.X1f-V-XVaf,v' 'XX :V,X-,ay-V V 155.-,Xg'VVV,',gfV-V, .gf gV1:fQ5X3-V'Xw-,-5:Xg.,.X-hzg.f55VXf-.ff md' :pl 'w x.VV'gka5gg4'.,qV,1?f2Fi2..16HTV, 1 1' '-Vf.-,V V'fVVX1.VXXV,,53V..g:551,11 saw- VX 'Vi --rw. -V.-..vf.V,'Xg'Vf-5:VX,4z,Vx1az,MfXVaa'Q:.SV.X,XX,-wg XVXVVQQX WSF.: - VV, -in: V V X.V, -f V V- VV. VX -,Vg -V.VX:XXVV.--gg-Xa5:2-V:. 1 X- , ,V V, -. :,- .X 5 afgw .1 ,V..+ ..X4,::,-fVX.::.-,up VX: V X. X. ..-XV-wa-X-Vvg Egwggifi Us V'5q4'HFgVH ,gVe5f4m'iQ xf -', Xm ,V ,M ngkgswylzegf 'V if , X '--Vis.--VV V-f VVVV-1, 4-f.VwV,.:fVXg.3:-5 X' -,1 .Vf'V-Yen., ,',:'.:X5 ffl' fsf-Xf7'.i'5---.--ff-.2 -?,:wV.Vif43z1-VV?-V V1 ,'Vgf,'f-V.-MVJWVTQ-V . ,4f.'-eff N' ' VV-,:. M., ,V X ' 5- La -:J -. -iff fV:XXVrX,VVQ.VfaVwg,.VZQL, ci, --Va V-. X.-Vy..X,.g,,,-14 :X .33 V..V4a,r.1 155.,VXw -V... ..wX,:a:'XV.,X,V.. we. g :..sV5 fLQzX:w.g,1.VVV.,fwfV-MVV,:f2'5E.Xw, .ae 1-32- ,QSM V f,VX.Xrf- V My X. .M X-V--VX'-X wr.-zqXX.+ ,X .V VVVXVX V-.V VV V,-m.rX:5X X 'V aj.-Vw Vw X'-sf-'2--f.-gT.5X-5.3-VX,fX,X?gij.w,.Vip-3-ag5.V542gzV.535.4-532,23.TeQ?5zgXfQ5 gXV5 615153-VEXYI'X-2fV?fF,V-5, 'ggV'.4 fs, VX.,V ,X VX. VV ba.. g1fiXe:'i fZQ5 X3V,V.gV:v.-XQXV'-. il. 2 -sy' ,X-,X .11-' ,I-XLTX-i2'X.V..fVf2..e'3':f 1-X232 w...1 5'I mf.,,X.XsVX'UfffSv3qSp..fy?.v5:'-V'5'gLf2'SgVgL.jg21Vpfrf. XV QXfXeVufgV1gkVVwV,XVVg -VW ,X .XV Vqf f 4,57-laipfiii' w..VX..,,:G...,.,,X, .VXXJVXXX-, f. zXXX V V., . .X , VX-.X VX.X.VX ,X ,XXX , X. X. X3,+X.XX51.,Q.,X,X,,.,VX,,. X ... X , XX, ,X VX. VV.,c g-.-VX. V V,.a,..,.L:.,J,?X:V-,.-wg-V-,XXVXX..V. ,g X .. V. ,,X,, Q.fX5fX2.,,,V-X.,A,VXggVXXQQFVVXXV--,,ffX.Q-:,.d.g,,,5 Q 5gV2vX,,V..X,gXXXV5X5 4X,,hVgXV.1.1., 1-.fzX.q.m,f X ,5 Wkm:-wiw' X2 V .- 'V , ' L -H+ V-mg-'V -3.-V XV V-Q V, -'-'VveV4V+V'w XQJX LX-XaVV4.Xs.pXX-,VXVVMX-,-.1-'V XXV..-Vg, fffzfq.. X ..,f -V . f.V V..VX,X .-Vg UG-'gg-q:.41:.g-,-Lw'a..Vp L yy- , gr V'3V' .XXX-V-.X-gf fXgy.g,'3.qJ32,X1.5f g,Xy 1353- ,Yr Vg.:-VV ,wap X 4, VVV'4.V-.3pVVV.- f QXXVXXX ,V X M- 1, Vw- fy:-X g,Xwf??:gfVXx1ie1- -gg X-V QVXVV- M?-VVVVX--fV .. J' 1' V. ,XV-V:ff-'X.X-.7f.X.:g-V.g.??,E:.g-it3gX:srf,p.f-VV:V3-913.2-PV:.VVXVQXXQQVXVVV.-'XXVTF-f-,2gf:i'V:M4+:4- wigV:,VfV'XJkS6Qjg2-f?yV,g.-Xfizgffgggpisgg V-4f '4 'JFVCA Vff'-3- 5 7 V. ZXFV ' X V 1 2 V' ,fx VV,- X'X'V'j . '.',VQgx1 -' ?'wX5..iVH,6QV1'F? 1 ' 1Zf:V.VKI1.jf if ' ' Yr ZX ..,X J'.-fX'Jf'faQfV - Q W,-ff? X5 -'PII :QW-, ffhrllkx Aff JF 'iif:.lfiQt 3..L.'-' f- .V.2'F3Jf1l5'r i' F'L1V WU X.-, VV?-V'21 H, ,'X- WX V X- ww wi-.:VXivVXXTag,X Vf :VV':fy:,V.'V X MV, Ef?MIT'9'35'fJJ1A :wwfQVwVg-'ffgX+i5z2VfE5'g5?g.Vggg2VVVXXXQ:gVV:V1s--.Vw .,,X X :V.w'XV.g,-gf X,,.-,.f-gngX, VX?:Xff ,gp 3-QXQXX-XXV,-igpf,i:Zi,ig3.jfqp,1y.X.-z,,g?2f2,'g,A+ 4- wg., ws- iVX.z1XV'rX-VX4 V 'V VVV 1 XXV'xgf.:IX.VQV.:s 2-,QzVX.'e.-.Q 1-:uw mm :Z Vu'-X' V'XV- 5- X-t'V:X.VV f-XXV5,-: -VVVgX. .1 V: V.,'1. f 5' Vicif-.Vf-.V+X i':.'-4,+9?':iVs'r.1m?1i'wi'-Af X-i-TI.-V Vz' ,w Mfrs, V-fiVf!f2VV .V - I X , mX:VX-4EX,VV.X X.XVg.VVV-XVXXXVVV-. pVVi-:W -VVMVVXXV-XXVXXVXfr, VVVXQTW gV,ig7g,g:VV,.f'.'y-Q.iqVmixgwgvfsgme,-V..1VX,XX.g-VX'VVXXQ-?i -7,VX V QXXVXQVQVX : Vw X :Vg if V55-5V:5..XktaX,V-2'Xxzxg-X.V,1cVz-1-X V45-pfXVf.t..'.XY .ff-QV. 3 WX':QVXgV.-Vgz::Vy.,.2'iQg -, fy.. . -VV'-XXX-i, X:-VVVf,.V'V'?' ff,-, X- V .'X'V.X55'f.V-wgV'.wVNVf,i:gQfXJlg:fVgXgzgg.YVdV!4:,Vmf.+1'i:v:V!q.5nVXV. L'15V'fQ1--W - MQVXXVXVX X 'ffm-1'-V-,N if,X- 'wfiggfv QfVff',:..:s?m. Vwgixl V3fV'1,X: agFV.V4g-'q.qX',,-,VV fVfX-51.651-w,, ,mga 3-2V-pffgi.-V :X. - QV ar, :V -X -J, Vw:-J X'-V2X'1wVXX fXV:mXaf,L- V-2Xqf:.1'1,Vgg-V'. VX 7. 'V VVVfX'X,X'X,-,.:.2XXifXwV'.VXV XXV'V..X-.rfVVv:Qf1- V: -XVcX::5'5X?g:g-M55 -Vamp VV, V- :-wfX.VT wr Lg.,'V,,:. 1. --ff1'.V.'f.s:b-.-VET 'fV-ig-HVJVVXV-'s-r.XV'fr... , g-'f'z1fX.iX,--Sr' VV f 1 -XXXVV X rf- b: ' - 'V A ' -. if 'X WXVX2V'5V'g6g'.'-XQEVXVVXW':X-+.,,H-LfXX.'E'-555.5-5VXQ-Q1RgY'V,j'.Vgg3'y'AjXXfcjffgg , VV f V V 2. .XX-' V .. Q. 5-XXV,-,v -Vw Xgg--,?.mXViHX5XV.X:V.VV?wVXV-VX.,- QV -aVX7',gP.if .'?ZI5V-SVX3-'s fauiif XzV:,fWV-QV-3'fVVfvV-V:VV51V 'f ?5,VV?ze:V-fi.:Q5'V-VHifi.pfE4:fbi4f?.fM-2i.e,X9:?.Va:'m'f311Vf'f1L.'5f-f.ffin5?,,Q3'f2,4:+V1x -W . - 'vf I., VV-V-1f1V'm.' 1: Vfw.-HVAJV-VV :VL -1 :Vw-gVVX r-f1-V-7'V.VV- '1'1V-f---VX-Vw n-Vim,XV,.1:,-- X fpVfvVm,V1Vg-V V-:3fV::V-V-ifyww X'V-,Xaq1XrVyX'?w.-.:PE,XS:2VV, ,gig-:VVgff.-f.Q'r:-X,XX f?.,aiwzaXV,,g-,fX'V,-gw-Xa-rag.. , 'X -VV L - -- VV gg-X ' -' V-a- 1-245 .- ia VX. VVVVX:V-'XVXVXVQ ,X.'.XV3:a.V-XM-'-6'V3.Xz2Q'Vh5?i?.'5V'f.+1V2VwafXr.iV'5.i,'s.s?,bVi?ffM3ff'1-wrfsgik-5454552 -: - -sfug 1, , VV .V , TVX..-. -wr XX...-. -1 . X., V--X,..,V.gx-.V-.V..XVX.V. XXQXXX.-Xi . V- X.. VVV,-.?XXXV.VV5XgX...ms,X?.,VMVXWVX--V.g.X,X?X-VXX.VXfV.V-VXV- XXVVXVXVXV XVQV VQw1'5li-M'1VWr'5aufQp'.1,V,gl'f'rl::-.mi -VV,-B-.fVpfV.,..Ti.,VgM .Xsigma.-VVVffmf-.f.X,-V-VVVV.:.21 .gm - V 5 .Q V... XX . X X. -X ' ff-.' -'-:F '- ' -gui-'iX3f 45 V- -2 2z.?fVVffv' . 3. 1101 XZ? 'V' m ay ?gV,XVVWVgX?V.,gcX V1f'V'V-gVX1z:'-MVVW-,MV Wiqze-34,f,m,XQ, 'g-2+-gh-' VX V-HV 23455.91 ,W 14' 'f ' 'ci V 71 V '-,V+ ' V+. - . 'fa XQV-'LX X-Vgwz-' VyvaV,VVVVX1V. - 2.,-VVV:V24V-VV-VV..V--MQVQ Maw Vw.-:fb-V-W -'QW 1 .s,..p V... V X .V -X .-X-.QQ XV X, HX1., VX-e-XV XV-. XXV.VX.V,X5.y XXVX,..,,.1,XXV.,V.XV1XX-.-.XXV V.-XV mgy my, VX QVVNQVVKQQV V X X 4, 2:- V' ' :V . . -1. V '..V- 2' 'V ' .1.'- V.':1,.r V.K X-'VZ-.5 -'5'X.:Vp-if-.V. Tv -- Sw-2-'VVgs-.Sw-V-f V1 in VVV.V1VvV,v:3V'J'V.-fogm.-.?'w,VwW-rx. X. ' :Mm .Vrffqf-vsQ.VX.ygXX, VXAXJX X VV, . Wy- ANL Vw V- - VV V. -VV V ..V 1V V-.VV.pVw., X,VX,V.aXVXX,: VS,wV?wQVgV2 XV Vim- www -ff-.V1 VX..VV ,.- dag., V. X-wwe. sf. .fi.V f '--X..-? ,V,+5a V -V VV-H -V:V-'f:.2.V X.: sg52w.fg5.'-.-4-2V.-wg V:.eV v:VVw-XXV 4efV.VV-'Vw was-Q V..'fr:,2 : 2VV: VrV W:-ff-3if2:.biV'f'nV1L?:w 5'-' A 'H 'iw ...X- fx V' 16 1.521 ' X 5 K 3' . , .V -IH -P' -VV f, -3 X, sas 51 , ' 1Paz.V'i::wf:.1f4fssf...Vai-fwi-2-X frivfgsJV'E'y,:f.V'1:V'.V'.V.-V'.'V.V.wr-xVzVwef5w:.1 5' 'V hw' ' ' . :V , V. -,V -V -V X - V X-1 ..V.:.-,:V-V-.Vff .Vw f-VV, QP X, .X .- V... - -.VK VE..-Xfeff., V.V.--.VV.XX.f-iw, X-X'-V: wV--1XV- y.'..Vf.wVXX.fVfp-fV.Qf-5-..1aX.V.5a,w.Xf.VVw1-Jyw,V.-Nm- QVVV. ,-.sfsgg 31.357,-: . , ,rw MV: , -V V ,.V V V.-..,-f .- XV Xf2.VV -. V V1X - X VXXLV- . XV VV VV..,VX ',,V'11,-f-VUVEV VV.V...- 2...-...Xkj..-+Vgae,f11.Gf..f1gyV.4V.,wg.VV'V.w yVQ6A63Sx--:XXV V -,V-.fm ..VgV.XVV' ,V 1 X.V .Av QgXf:V.',kig,.V-',V, .V QV-V-1 'sn-X . -z'fV.gi.f.gf...a :V1Vg-'WS - 2 .X'V'J'1VV.:: wr av ff' ff, 'f ffl- 'MV-1 qV '--'.:V:1.3V.,mV'V.ww em -VQAXVQXE-faXXjQ5jEm,3XXEjV'f.VXVaw V, 2, - gs 'ffffislh ,X ,XXX X .XV V X, XXXX, .X X,X.,XXXXX,,X-..,,, ,V XX , -. V -. X, .X A .,,, X,,XVXX,X Q., VV .X .,Xfi,V, -.VXXVXV .. QX,,VVVX, V. X-V ,VWa,fVvV.V .X .em ,waz -VV XXV Vw Vg--VV,V.X V.:fVrgg.-rsggfq VV-ww. ff QVXV-1, 3 1.1, :-fy-V.. ,.-QV.V XVX:f--MMX'V:V:XVV'..?51-efsvixfgx-1,fQ'Xw'2v''Mw'iIXwV :s1'??fcf553xV ' 1. VV1'.'X'w5zpJi5f '- .V ' V ' ' ' X V, ,,,. X V X 1-:NV'ir 'fVVVVV X'XX'iXVyvk S'-V1'V.X Vi' VQ 'VV.,f,:p-fpVX':?:ji 'Ilffitg-655552 51,115 ' TWXIFV-T! V. .1-,Li ,til-ff. - 'xl'-EXXKP-7:1 X 11 v IIT- VG ?31'i-5 U. .Q:V, ,121 V IVE 1191 1 'E ,' ,..f' UC ,g1 VX. gg, 5,1-,'jvEj:,3Qg5 -V' 255 12439. '-,iff 3 ,:,'f,2,',V., ZQ: ?g1,gLr3,1'4j- 1 1 54 X VY 11 gf-CX , h J ' I ,L 'pq' f5 Xf2ifV V X V. . X. 'V 3 ., 4-JQQFKFX1.,-7V:xV , ' VVIXK-4f', 'V 9- ffgcfkixjs' . V ,Xia-,Xi X VMQXVV. -f2:fg:1gaVf.f'V.' 'V . V ' . - :VH'.nl' Xf'f-ff-wi-'K' 5.52.12 'L41':5'J?:Jif i-t' 'A iaffx '55-'-.im '. 1 QV -' -, 'I+ 'V FJ' 2' f'f,a'.Q?f JHP- if-'! V5?f 3f5,'V M4-f 'WJfi-F' FS '?fg'19'W ,iQr- -i7.2ZV ' Qiz ig ' 'LW .WL V .VM .V -up X X X,,- ww-VVVVf., ,V-wg. VXVV, V --V: 1-VQQVXX Q-XVVv -1 VV, - .V XVg'eV:V-1 Q V- gS,f'gXf-X: .sf-V 'V--V-Vft-Q.: V ,VVf-f.- rf- f'i2 F'1QmEX,rQ'?'-?f5'?A5?'Lb1H's'4I7fE5gYiV3M.V.g.f'3f?vU-lvfV?-V'y'maJXlX-5iKi5f5F4'w,' M-sf.. ,Xp V1 2--VVXV-JN' US' Vg ,,,'3wgX: X':?V:,1?: '--.V 'fs-f'sV:' .V 'X V :.' 2:wVJ6ff2y'-:VY Q'-ff 1:59. 5-s1'I.i-X-'t'E54V i V-X32 3....gpV 3---154 V5-'Hg 'V -gg,V:.f:VXQV-V.oXl.Xi.a.i-giu:rEffg:w3'-Q5-5554ive azz:V5-V'V.f-52fV4XgqXguVVL,.Xg3p''-wz3s2VHg,.'g3cgf ., - X X, ,XVX.---Xy X,,.V, .,.X.. ,. XgVXXX,,XXgX,X,X-y,X,X,,.V,,VVX,X,,XXfX.X. .5-9 XXVXV ,HV ,,.X,X -Xq. X,X,V V V,,. , .VV X XV4,-N.. VX V555 .VX ...,X,M, X -,X V, Mb., fy-,XX -A ,J Q, .VyV,,X,X.V-,Xg 5 ,X-wg, -X VX . --.-X, -. X-V' -Vnfqgg, -XV M'-XVV.f.V Y. 5X,V:-VSV-V-V'fsS.Vw-51ff-ZQVQVXVMV,.i,-'Q-VQHVV-.AVVe'1,VVV.XV-5 fe.?V,:,: X zV, VXV5wVV'X-9V -VV..V.V.+r'V-fVx4:f..VgX-.VzL- ::'fey'HV. A-V :Vw -Veg: VV..V-VV: 1-13iuX'2PVr-fE'X ,.2 1::1xi?-Zvrqgxiwffui WV' 1 X ' VV 'V XV V ' -VVfZF?1'VV'EwX,, -VV VVXXVPQQ X Vv: ' 'V eVzv-.'X4VwV:3gf:V34f.V2fSf QLVV-5'V'.f'-mf 'VM--IVV-VXV ':-wr V ' ,VXV'.i'-fi?-V VT-V-V:f - Qi'.53,-:few -VVE':.. k 1.-?V'.V.Vw4,u-v ' -Xa5iXVVXXwVgfX ,-. V5XV3,.'gX7- Vg --X-V:VX VVXVX .V XX,XVVgqV,VV,X V'VXVqfVgrV. X mX,V'yX- saw. X- 'S 'X'X-:-.VVXVf- ,.X:' f-i1:.:':zi,X: k'Vf: ' Ve' VgXggiigii115iXg:5 :1-X - 'Vg X 1,Vg1-,- 6,9 ,xg 'fsgg-.gzip -f' VJ, T 'iijzf V- V -X X .V -- :V.1, 3- 'VV X, 'Xfj'--EXV-1: x'2XXQf. X 1eV3 VXpmXV-.4155 gV:XV,VV:5VXVV. .f,5V.r:4g VX :Xy':V.2:f.,f,V. :uVz-WV ,QQQV-by .1-Xwf-. -'f ,Xe-4 fp.-Q 3Q-2X.ffsxg9,g.1'15i7f322f?3.gVVVbfsffVfifaai-44fli'., -gffswi -g if . X --I .V V X. fi-?f'2'-:. 'F'1Vl.S5Q--1 VMQ'V x?V-gjiT'V 1V'www''X1Vf 5w. .4S1.fV,i-if-'1?'.i5'Q - '55 - ' ry -ff'-v-.Vx-' 'JV '1X.--X91 MXXHV. - VV :X - '- V-:.VPX 'fc',., Va-:MV pXxVVVZ2'VvrVVw:vf-V,4gX5,-'X VV?-V-1mf'-Vzifwsx.'i'VXfdTf:-'MJ. Elia . -. V -'V2f14QiN: gL?f ' . V 1,2 33-LV725- -'ZWXQ''L'wtQ'3f?Mi'Q4Fi 5VVQfg4gg5VHf3ffrXES255W'i'V'i3iii: V:Q5QV k gg. ' 3-..,i1f .'-' V V V-'. 1V -..g':.1.V: .winei VV- Vi-:HV VV 'V -X 1-Vx-' 11, yi -V'f.V:X'VQ-V ' ' 5 'w3S2'X-ilg ' f, . ' Q' 1 , X1-X -V .X .X,'g,XX3-QV X' - .VX'X11iVM'VXfXX V, z,,V:VmX,X..1XV V.VV::.V':. 3-fVV.H?VggX,,VgV1VXV XVXVVV' fr xqka:-5V-Q.3?VZgVf'V-f'w ,.--mario'Hs u, V1X1gVa:'-fur'-'14-Xevfvfw . 'W Xi,-X, f.Xg,,X V. g.,,.-X-51. 35 ,f,.,,V,,V -XFX., 1. 1.15, 53-'V XXi.V5g.V5 V1.z.,X4 :X -yy ' V A - , V V' X445VyqwgVg:' -sg 'V LVJQQQ-?1Vi'Vi'1 LSL.-,gag 'V W. - 5 X: X.:-QV 3 - XV - 1 Q'-53.1 V 1-f-Vsgy-V X -Q ' X'gXg-e,.3jV4Vg-fVX,fv-XWAJPQXJM ,vfV,2gX..:I'XV3.VV-3,VV,X.,V.A-,XV-QQVQX'XVs'VVXv5.yXQ'V-aaVg.g'gfs15XgVq,.X4fQ'iS',X3i??ii2,??i3gi?gJ 7fiae3mf::V-'-flpf-,wg .VV-11,3 X'-if-.1'X .-X?,'4XV21wg1':1!2iX1-WW X .V X. ,. X .V X X VXXQV., XV X ....: X, X V V .VwwV -VV---Vw-Vw V.v'xV Vw-V.Xm.V'V.V,f1-...VwVXVXVVXVXVX-.XVM.':3 V fwww wXV-V--1VVVi:eXmf'V-X'-JVVVQX:QV'mV.,..w,'VV'-few-,,Vv-VV gizykixb f gVV.:z-:V 'xv' V X. X X ,QV--'QV -X3:--5,1.'X:- ' X ',:f.- ff,-3.Vpg.-V.g..?-.LV -'1X.,-- ...XXV -' X V- X, Vfg- , s'V9mxffXfV.5a.,,f XXXMXVV-Vx, X-X,Vg-f,f.X .XVVVgVVX-- ,V ww- jVgf,1f+f3Vn5f,1f VV 5.75211 - X X X X XX ,Vg ' X' -- gf,X1:.V,-,- .1 X 14+ .'gz..iggVf2-LH ,J.ggf,f.V ,,aV pyzwqg .1 ' - Vi gd' X,',V'.g3,.' - V ...vV1,w1V'.'gypw--1gvmggffgifvl QL'-.-..fgV!yV,3XX,.+u. 'J-LX Vw,-XX.','f-g..1a'. X.-'J ,,Q XVI .uf X V' .. .--V. VXH.WWW'VVXVV-V1Vw9'W.f'QV+V1gYf1:V'.XFgii412'XWQXVQ'VJVf1'WVXX?52'Vf!?fff , ' rf-, .V -Vy.VV ,'-'J-Vg,-g:X,V.gr-,.vX -XVVQ. :,a.Vf,X.X 'X - -5- V',72X'l': 11'f'',H uJV5f1Q.y3g .mb5.3.Q,Zj92':V'Y'?XfxlfyikiQ'rl??fiUiVg'3'I'A',HI51,5:':gf fafE,-ffA?AgW,.Q2V'5,5gYg7ff'l4.m 51 ' 'V X -A+. -V X15 -fs-.Lf 5-,jXjV1' V 2 X, zQ:gV ff 'lst-1 rf 'V VVw.VT'f'AIWESSEEQZSMQ-51i3fi5Vff55531'SZVQXXVZQXigjf,:d1?F?V7l,jgL5fM9Z'5'M' ? i V ,X - V ' X- ' V. V V' pg-4f:,,gfXVVx55q-XXQ4--fu V.4,f.,VXXV- 1. z.. 9 1-fag V,-,g:QV2sVgp'2'-fiX'.' N 1' X. iq- - VVf- ' JV-iii' 1 'QIJ-'fag fff:'A?'Sf1V,iV-I-Ff.C-ii, X V.:.Z ' F-Xf,:,'. f V VV-'V-f V-V'-I-' VV'.-f.:2'V!Z.faXi5sx-P:VV1X'-X'V-fig?fi..9'ifV'fVf-4Vg f..wj41FS'ed V.1xs'K'y5'fi4i imV1Vxf?v1- ' 1'X ' VV , V 'ff 'Tw X QrgV-iiVA'lVYdgVV1?25 VV.5MV'2'f'XrJX'1X,' lX1:V5ff'?gQwf fix-'j T.-I' XVVXI X XVVfF,: -Q-Cj.f,:.V --,,,.X ' ' ,. Y'f3?Q:Q Q lib-Qftf ,Q,'Qg5gfV'V'?:X'wV.yi1VX. f-.fi ZX? ' -' - VME. ':gil-:MRV5SfgllgfsfV,12f:--f?L33ZE'VV2V7I 152314115.1wSQ,T'y?:ifE:,'QVIQZGXL-W3 igmiwg' ' 21- i'Fg2 ' 'fda'-561-5 51:1 'VV.VfSVs?HV -M3273 'WV--':.VX VXWLVHVVV'fV'V-.XmlQ VXW'V1.z VV! 1'-XV.'x VV- V 1. 'cXX:1 '59, 1 -- X 1 V X Na' -cs X V- -fgzslkgifa -Vgffzv 1.2-VH:':f f. V'+H1V.f.f... ff MQ- 'V 'V wwf 'ff X .XXQ V:f:iVJV :nV' 1-Vf,,V -'Xfl'firwL,VV.-'IXQ--fX,.X'X-X,f 'f4MV1j-rfg'G:V,l+4f2V ' 5 X, . -SMX, -X 'VQV:-M'QV.:',XgV'f-X T ,:gff,.Vg:X-'gagVWgX1gX,Q.Q,',j , nisgc gX1QVs1'V:i5-f.XgXXgX,V5VXaJr1f'v1.51'4Vf-99,53.V,mfgqXX5',.XV'iQjgyX,g VX .212gQV1V'iV jg -X:.X.XXgV .,W--.':?XV.:1-TVXXX -'ffyggq 'a1:e12i5g.fgg'XXViXV,gV?'qgVgX-gg .g.s',7..1ej'VZXg,XX, .2,,V,V,f-1 -zffsVVX!VE-VXV- -V X. VV-v,XmVgVw 4YF,vVXfp.V.. W-V Vw -3 Q f.X.ZeV--Xgrw X-XQXVXVVXLE .TVX V.:-VV-XVXXV,5:Vffq.Xx-Vw,QV-xV5VX,V.. , . ,.::5-XX..vX,yXV, -X ,.V,X,-X.,XX.,f- V :XV LVM-V-gs X ,- V314 XX :,.-V.: V vw,-1.-g5VV.X5XV.--, 4- L 1 '- - ' -. :VVi1,XXj ' VX5' JV2 w.gV?-gyda - Qcggff XJ J 5 'V ,Vip-:'V'XXp'.'g'g's M2445 .3 -'gg.fV:7,- -XQQXX-fr'-ng - DX X if - ' R ' mm .QLVVVMQIQQ-AXw.X,my win. '-s-a? ,'V'i'zf-:rw:MV5xV75'fW44VV'3V-- ik V -A? f- 'K' ' .X V V V V w'CVf V L'wv.V 32' ' 1 g, 1.1 'En VK: if, '42, . Q' VV4 V'X v-V Y. V' X -' V, V 1-'Uv,I , J '9M'l 'X1 K '-Simi .37vi'?T:15srS3 fy: V'4:1f-SVP ' 1- Vy vw'-Xi: 'Va'a V 2-pw?1-Sv1'ILiIFv1fC:V'g-iffHQJWN P' M -V+ VVIXSAPQQ-,5,vxXQP::'v'47VA'f .5vfXV'19fVwVV YXXEM- 'EQ -.1V'1 f9V XIQZKVFWQVVV V-?fSV5V.lV.--wXV:rfvi2'S5i7fV1V SEQ -'X .--wV.111fAs-1-4'-3'sV,4:w1 -V.H.Vf-'::4.-1.-Qwk ' ' XgjgXVp.'XVV--,NV-C Wm VVg..V'gXp,,VXV:w VX .5'VV5Vs1,i,qViA'ww.w ,VV...XfQJs.:'V wal: -V V+-1-.VSVMLV-QQVQV-2 -V.-X-V1.4-Vw JJ- VV- fm N 1: 532-55-zs'wVq:,5V4Xfmqilirf:-VQm'1vXfVV25iSVs3iaVVm fvj ieV-f:jqg3'Wqf1VV-VfR'1+feXF 'wen 5' V- f2v,SgwV-iw , JV., eV,.,V--iw-ua,E,XX2,2-sg:-VyXfX..X..e.V.X,'X...'Xaf-W.-XW gm, -ww M-.WV,.V.'yV'QixExXV:3'e2? . -my -.XXQXV 35635-mq:,XfrV:gmy-V-M.-VW-VV--4,.VXV-.VVXpx,Vf--,GV-,f.MXfV,Vy.V:X,XV,g3-X1 -fy-4, K- .V.gg,V.f..VQVgcw -Q., X,V,..XX'3Vw5VV:-V.VVVV.mf .XVVVVV tm X-Q. VAVwXCf,XcXm,3 ,air V,m:XXa.Hi.gX N1 X VV.X,V Vw-V V.wV.XX9+VVV . XMVX XXX ff-,qu-VXMV .X V, .gay .-4gFw.,,5,iX,Q3gXgpgVmV.s,Vg.955'4:g.1.:XXVXfX-mu- ,WX QV Xg.-XM ,Sw-VW ,Aw VX, -Q'VgV.Xs2XV.s.w-f-f?:1.Vgy4Xg'Km..,fx-,v-.X,V,VX,fgXXf,--1,V:VVXs.3:V.Vg5VXV.-X ,Vfef ,- ' MQ Q V ' '- 11? .p. VVQVXV-1V'm4V'd,afXfV4f'7XEwwz' W V' S' 41.51-V-z.VAVXf VVV.g3w2f .VX ' V '- '- 2.--2V.mu.-Vw V-msg :fa fssy-VV may V 5933 ,gmVVfVVfX5,X Q - .aigmafg - 'X X g. Xs X 1 'L' f - ' . 'X ' V. V V ' - af I -6- X :'Pl7g,, g' h. 45 :X , this is the dawning w 1 ::1x :4, :,.::::vIii , W.,W............. PWiwig?xlii5i:'?2 - :fi , .wm.',.,-A Y-I Q35 :ff -?f??ff1'. 'im ' bg. I 21-221523 ,fu , af md ,,.:1',,,Q5wwgFf,y513g,5x3g, Y .V Y af1mfw2'i3a,5, ,,,:.J111p,-:iw 'W f X 1 L- f7ra1sf5A':g,,2r 12: W M Q J ' L few-YH ,?W'? :.W,:eeQ -ZW:1:F435Q?Hgf'-m1QMNdAbw5 'f 12. 41, ,,.. ,. - www .sw ' H M2553 1 3 Y S .1 1- 4 ,- ggggfy-15,1-Q: ,Q , ' ff V fir,-741. W- ,ff qi 5 1 Vg! 4 sf--gm. ymnxu,-'I 3 fm ww fllf- W1 3 -A fltsxfkw ,QA 1 v the dawning n ,, n. 1 1 A w N -H -- 4 1 Q 4 lla' 1' of the age ot ., -few- involvement .... . . achievement recognition participation 20 52 80 I 24 enttiusiiiasiniiii individuals .... . . T9T 238 A new age is dawning, a new time has come. We stand on the brink of Tomor- row, balancing on Today, leaving Yester- day far behind us. The dawning of a new decade brings a time to write on fresh, unmarked pages of history, to seek fuller understanding of the present, to put aside the mistakes of the past. The Decade of the Seventies promises the beginning of unparalleled advancement for mankind. Discoveries in science and technology herald an age ot universal expansion. We on earth watch the attempt to conquer outer space while thelstruggle to bring peace to ourselves continues. In this period, we, the new generation, will seek individuality instead of confor- mity, communicatien instead of aliena- tion. Perhaps more than any of Yester- day's youth, we are concerned with peace, understanding and brotherhood. Learning, expanding, and growing, the shimmering spirits of today's students make the brilliance of the past seem but a blur. Like circles of light, fleeting and transitory, we mingle with each other, in- tertwining our paths and directions, often adopting new ideas, but always moving forward, ever advancing. ww Y, W.. ....-25?-'52 V 2 -4aq.L.,,, M-Z Q ff il '5 w Questioning, examining, challenging, achieving-the classroom offers us new frontiers to conquer. It helps to broaden our knowledge of men and society by exploring many facets of education. By learning about a variety of subjects, we enrich our understanding of ourselves and others. ll i L XM Excellence in scholarship' and leader- ship finds recognition in this new age. Those among us who give more of them- selves than is required find satisfaction and honor to be the culmination of their labors, failures and ultimate successes. 'ik LU M3 big, 'Is vi,afH,.5S2' ,., s 'I3 W K ,PW K 5,5 S F 'f:2 1Q'.,.EvE1 +'E2.:'E'f - , -' .-4 X . X 6. rw flip fggggfjf wJ A ,JJ M 'fog XM N be my gif A rig of 'ff Y - ,, V xi X...- 5 W, Ulm.. Enthusiasm for athletics is an integral part of our high school experience. Team or individual sports test us against others or ourselves and bring the experience of losing or the ioy of winning. All aspects of the educational experi- ence combine to prepare us to advance into a new era . . . the future of the de- cade which can only remain hidden beckons to each of us. inevitably, we must face it. The disillusionment of the past recedesg it cannot be changed. We step forward to the promise of this new, dawn- ing age. , , N Q CX -Nlussb ifx 4 9- f ' lx Ky, , l Q. w J. . xr X Xlff ,cwest 1 f s is is -X My X Q ,kc N32-efrws' g. qw 5, 'XM as H 5 r x,'k.XX C lx C' 'N 7 I5 I l 'fxf QM F 'w+'.,-Lf, 1 ? ii ,,f ' Porticipation in clubs and organiza- tions offers students the opportunity to become involved in the school community. Such involvement offers us the chance to form our own, new society, one which will satisfy our needs rather than those of the previous generation. 7 5 if l f 1 ,5- E wr sw .,,, x ,,. .ingest .K we f l X ,,,., , we-Q 4 sf P .fx E -it 1,71- ii fs t is sif- f 4- f,,., Brannon takes new job This new age brings not only enthu- siasm and anticipation, but also sadness. After serving as principal since the school opened 12 years ago, Leroy Brannon left Sandia last fall to accept the posi- tion of Coordinator of Vocational Edu- cation for the Albuquerque Public Schools system. Mr. Brannon has been with APS since 1945. He was a chemistry teacher at Albuquerque High School as well as the director of the APS Night School for several years. He had been principal of several schools in the system, as well, opening both McKinley Junior High and Sandia. Mr. Brannon's administration at Sandia was characterized by calm understand- ing, quiet sympathy and profound re- spect for the individual, whether student or teacher. Continually confronted with problems, Mr. Brannon could often find a solution where none seemed to exist. In gratitude for his years of service to Sandia, we dedicate this 1970 CREST to Mr. Leroy Brannon. far, left: Leroy Brannon, Matador principal 1958- 1969, addresses faculty members during a teacher meeting. left: Mr. Brannon places a gift in his new briefcase. He received these at a special dinner in his honor upon his departure. Hosts included present and former members of Sandia's staff. upper: Mr. Brannon receives a permanent pass to Sandia sports events from Coach Charlton as Mrs. Brannon smiles. The pass is the first of its kind to be issued at San- dia. above: Mr. Brannon congratulates Lance Bischoff as he hands him a naval award during the Awards Assembly. Kphotos pages 4-5,6,9 by Dick Kentj Dedication 19 ! Q Fx -5 X XA f This is the dawning the dawning of theuge of fx W, in Y 'WW W fu- fi gk I . b ,f ,M ' ff EQ: 1153 I f MJ j sg Mx xx 'xi x 5 il' 1'1 Isff , fv 2.1 231,55 ' xi, if , iWr-wjc. in , Qlflili' . s s .:.. 5 in M . K H i fr' U l f, ey .:5i'::: :: .-I .t f f : es ! 'g ,,iW,,,A 11, if 2- at sig W 5,3-15 4 , 5-Q M ri ax, 5 sw 23:5 A , Qi s . Q 5 above: Lindsey McMurray, third baseman for the Matadors, waits for the next play- center: Sagittarius, the zodiac symbol for late November and early December, was charasteristic of the rising interest in astrology. right: Stater alternate, Robin Gerrard, is sold into bondage by Coach Waters. far, right: Former President and five star General Dwight David Eisenhower, i890-1969. March 3 Track Season Opens 14 Science Open House ,, , '20-21 Slave-Sale . i 22 fff NHq5f?i9ancl Greta! 1 2 1 ' 26-28 ' Nine Weeks Tests ' 27-28 DECA Conference 24 March Winds whip in new Temperamental weather ushered in spring as March wrapped up the third quarter of the school year. What am I bid? echoed through the patio as Boys and Girls Staters were auc- tioned off at the annual Slave Sale. Defending their championship titles, the golf team, along with baseball, track and tennis teams opened the season, while basketball closed with a 7-7 season. Nine weeks tests were given March 26- 28 as book-weary students fought to post- pone contagious spring fever. Frustrated by the non-progressive ac- tion of the Legislature, Dr. Robert Chisholm announced his resignation as quarter Superintendent of the Albuquerque Public Schools after serving for three years. Student unrest came to a peak on the University of New Mexico campus with the suspension of two teaching assistants from administrative and teaching duties, as the result of a controversial poem distributed in some freshman English classes. New Mexico legislators passed a liberalized abortion bill, granting abor- tions in cases of rape, incest or endan- gered health of the mother or child. Capital punishment was abolished in New Mexico, the l4th state to pass a bill. Assassination of policemen, iailers or prison guards in execution of duties remained the only crimes punishable by death. Mickey Mantle, a national baseball hero for many years, was forced to retire from the New York Yankees because of a struggle with osteomylitis, an inflamation of bone and bone marrow. The three Apollo 9 astronauts tested the Lunar Module as the space race con- tinued at high speed. United States' relations with Peru showed signs of disintergration with a conflict over coastal fishing rights. After a prolonged illness, the death of former President Dwight Ike Eisenhower united nations in mourning. Violence of the Chinese-Soviet border and the election of lsraeli's new premier also made the news, while the Biafra death toll mounted as efforts were made to settle the conflicts. The Mouse That Roared was revived as Britain sent an arsenal of military force to quell a minor rebellion on the small island of Anquilla. Pakistan's premier resigned from his position, and West Germany's election of Gustav Heinemann to the presidency caused conflict between East and West Berlin. An increasing interest in zodiac signs and fortune telling was apparent as an astrology fad intrigued nations from the students to political leaders, with songs like Aquarius and movies like Secret Ceremony rising in popularity. Activities 25 S ,MSW QHEEQLEQDQQ top: Pam Simma hangs poster while campaigning for varsity cheerleader. above: Dave Redding and Linda Kreitzer vote for Student Body Council officers and cheerleaders as Kathy Hill assists. upper, right: Michelle Chavez, '69, and Kristy Enquist, M.C4's for On Conglomerationf' introduce the next musical number. right: Mary Jo Kennedy pins a nametag on Mr. Mayhew as Teacher Appreciation Day begins. far, upper, right: A local towing company removes a student car from the faculty parking lot after ll years of wa rnings. 26 1 4-5 4-7 8-9 8-il 'I5 l7 l9 18-'I9 22 efwffwmn 1 ...-'ff April End Quarter AYC Arts and Crafts Fair Easter Vacation Cheerleader Sign-ups SBC Sign-ups Teacher Appreciation Day National Honor Society induction On Conglomerationn District Speech Tourney State Science Fair Quill 81 Scroll Candlelight Induc- tion Easter ...u-v M--Q., holiday, sports, cards emphasize April Spring sports events, report cards and a four day Easter break touched off the activities that crowded April. Baseball games, tennis matches and track meets provided entertainment for sports fans throughout the month. A special all-school assembly in- troduced cheerleader finalists and student body council candidates to the students. The assembly was the culmina- tion of weeks of sign-ups, try-outs and campaigning in the form of poster-lined hallways. Journalists attended the state High School Press Assn. activities during Highlands Day on the Highlands campus in Las Vegas April ll-12. Sandians led for the eleventh consecutive year with TO awards in five writing fields for newspaper stories. Council representatives treated faculty members to a Brownie Breakfast April 'l5 in observance of Teacher Apprecia- tion Day. That same evening new members were installed in the Virgil l. Grissom Chapter of the National Honor Society. Sandia's and Highland High's new members of Quill 8. Scroll were installed as the two schools participated in a dual candlelighting ceremony. On Conglomeration, a musical production presented by the Honor Choir, included excerpts from seven popular musicals. The program was staged in the Theater. Five Sandians participated in the Northwestern Regional Science Fair at the University of New Mexico Basketball Arena. From the five, Bruce Ackerman was selected to go to the State Science Fair at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology. A wide variety of motion pictures was represented at the 4lst annual Academy Awards presentation. Breaking tradition, two shared the award for Best Actress: Barbra Streisand for her part in Funny Girl and Katherine Hepburn for Lion in Winter. Cliff Robertson was named best actor for the leading role in Charly, and Oliver won several Oscars includ- ing Best Picture of the Year. While Easter vacation cooled student dissatisfaction, letters continued to pour in concerning the controversial Love Lust poem. University officials were apalled as funds were cut from UNM's budget for an investigating committee. Albuquerque's ninth public high school, scheduled to open in the fall of l97O, was officially named Eldorado. Unrest was evident around the nation with the Vietnam war and economic infla- tion ca using the most dissatisfaction. ln a referendum in France, Charles de Gaulle was rejected by the people and, consequently, resigned from office. Sandians saw award winning Char- ly, while songs like Dizzy and Gal- veston were among the top 10 tunes. Activities 27 rif- A C May 1 Voting, cheerleader and SBC Speech Club Carnival The Curious Sovcge'f , Orchestra concert Drill team fryouts Spring choral concert Music Theory recital Bond concert Awards assambly Yearbook disrribufion Signing puriy Memoriallboyz School closes Junior-Senior Prom ,',. L- Varied activities crowd hectic month Seniors were counting final days of school, and underclassmen prepared for the next school year as the May cal- endar was crowded with end-of-the-year activities. Ballots were cast to elect the coming year's Student Body Council and class officers along with cheerleaders. Sandia's Albuquerque Youth Council members participated in AYC Day May 2. The traditional day enabled students to assume responsibilities of various city, county and school officials. Booths, people, music and gaiety filled the Girls Gym during the annual Speech Club Carnival May 3. Mentally disturbed characters were portrayed in the drama students' final production, The Curious Savage, which was presented May 8-'IO in the Theater. Spring concerts were presented by the music organizations and classes, in- cluding a music theory recital, band, orchestra and choral programs. Sandians enjoyed a special attraction when the United States Navy Band from Wash- ington, D.C., performed at an all-school assembly. Outstanding Sandians who received national, state or city recognition were honored during the annual Awards Assembly. Semester testing was scheduled May 26-28, and seniors began the harried, crowded race of Senior Week. Although the Senior Assembly pre- sented a note of nostalgia, the campus was the scene of excitement as the year- books were distributed May 29. The tra- ditional signing party was held that night in the Gym. Four Hills Country Club provided a relaxed atmosphere for the senior swim party, while soft formality floated through the air at the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom, with the theme ln-A- Gadda-Da-Vida, or Garden of Love, was held May 30. City commissioners passed an ordi- nance prohibiting mobile food vendors from patronizing public school areas between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. The or- dinance was to be put into effect in the fall. Ten metropolitan mayors met with President Nixon to discuss the growing problems of urban conditions. Sirhan Sirhan, convicted assassin of Senator Robert Kennedy, was sentenced to death in the gas chamber at San Quentin. Riot-racked campuses continued to be in style as Cornell and Harvard Univer- sities were victim to student unrest, along with Queens College and Radcliffe. Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas was pressured into resigning as the result of allegedly unethical dealings. Three astronauts shot skyward and orbited within nine miles of the moon's surface in preparation for the first moon landing scheduled for July. Conflicts in northern Ireland between Catholics and Protestants and the Arab- Isreali situation in the Middle East con- tinued to be serious problems. Sandians viewed movies such as The Shoes of the Fisherman and Star and danced to songs like ln the Ghetto in May. far, upper, left: Neal Kelley, Crest editor, '69, lugs a box of yearbooks into the publications office before distribution. upper, left: lrene Thompson delighted- ly hugs Jan Sowell upon hearing of their election as varsity cheerleaders. Michelle Barnesuand Melissa Miller wait to offer their congratulations. far, center, left: A member of the Navy Show Band, Washington, D.C., does his thing at a special school assembly. center, left: Doctors Dawn Addington and Chuck Crespy offer professional advice to Pam Roth and Bill Peavy, '69, at the Speech Club Carnival. lower, left: Members of the class of 1969 give the Pledge of Allegiance during the Senior As- sembly. left: Debbie King and Don Elder, '69, exchange adoring glances at the Junior-Senior Prom. Activities 29 Summer vacation brings ioy, iobs, clinics, Jobs, summer school, workshops clinics and vacations were on the minds of students as school closed June 6. University Arena was the scene of the Scarlet and Blue graduating ceremonies June 2. The 758 graduating seniors became the first class to have the Com- mencement addresses given by class- mates, Karen Talbot and Gary Smith. Boys State delegates met at New Mexico Military institute, Roswell, while Girls Staters attended meetings on the University of New Mexico campus. Spirit and enthusiasm were found on the UNM campus as cheerleaders en- gaged in a week-long clinic. Mrs. Margaret Myers chaperoned and taught students, including TO Sandians, while on a five-week tour of Europe. Sandia iournalists outnumbered other schools at the third annual New Mexico lnterscholastic Press Assn. workshop. During the week's stay at UNM, stu- dents increased their knowledge of newspaper, yearbook and photography techniques. Sixteen Sandians also attended the State Student Council Leadership work- shop at Eastern New Mexico University in August. Dr. Tom Wiley assumed responsibilities as Superintendent of Albuquerque Pub- lic Schools, initiating a program of de- centralization, dividing the system into three areas. Sandia is in Ralph Dixon's East Area. Hurricane Camille, the worst in recent history, smashed into gulf states, leaving a trail of devastation. Summer school students participated in a drama workshop. The 18 students learned more about acting and stage- craft and put on three plays for the public. Sandia added to her list of T969 graduates by graduating 21 students at the end of the summer term. Judy Garland, famous for her The Wizard of Oz role, died in London June 2. Reis Lopez Tijerina was returned to iail June 7 when his bond was revoked for alleged trouble making. Elegant ceremonies marked the inves- titure of Prince Charles as the Prince of Wales July l. The televised ceremonies took place at Caeroroin Castle, North- ern Wales. Edward Kennedy's possible presidential aspirations plummeted as a result of an accident in which Mary Jo Kopechne drowned, as Kennedy's car plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island into a small pond. .- '45 - K., . 1 A my W, :X A fc,,s.L get 2 ,A ts. sf - M., 3 if i ' ' ui- f 'I i f A. K W T l 'T L 7 3 ,, ' l f Q s 5 K , ','3 J W . rr .fp 0 ' ' , v v 7 n 30 school SANDlA wma swam. 'il A5935 Qziiiiiltltffiitilfi? i 525 A mx,-.. ..,- M ,..- sa A l V,-4.e-.1YA '- , . J.... r ' 'A 'eww ...., - .. ff gig.. L ,Sf ,,., 4- '12 .Y 45191: r -seg g , 'A A t Q , .. ' s,...,.v.-Y . V, y A I L' v- -. A 'A ,fel Y .w...,,,, V ,.. 'Mu' p, ,. gfsrirsipflfg-gf:-. 1' , 7. if 'l-iii? ', .W i Y ' ,ff 'f if 4521. W x Jlfr' ' W 'iw'- I ' . A ' i V - 'ul s . 4. ..Sv : VU ' s f J 'Z V - V ld iwwfi, .J i.-ai I lf iii., ' 'M .2 .r is57-15?' f'L vi - . '?l'55 'Lfs5:.lQ1, 7'l7fi-5 ' JCE! 47:4-if2f:..:,.fB:i.?Q.,. ' fl ' --1 llff' ' so 2 i X fwsitbv Wifi. . '4 N ,M L, 1 .1 i?f.g5.,. v,A,..- ,W 1 . A g5.Jvfvqggt fra f my . ' - s 'Hin , . . 1-- -J7'7'. . N. 5 ,I ,.,., f ', .QCQT-,,,' f ,:..' of g' ribs Q' qw. ws- -. '- r 'HWS - .:,', f 'b . , . . 'ks . 2 , i.i,r:l,:L, 25:5 5- Jkt 1 i.,,rg ,v.. . Zvi' I, . 1 N-,RKHN 1 0' sr-jd ' 1.-wg: 'mf has ' y T .:I'-E ,3ls135?ff. W z 4' ' 'W' QW-gr .Lt 7 ' ow , 4 tr' Y 4. ..w.-- -W-H-r H .,. NK far, left: Parents, relatives and friends gathered at UNM Arena to watch the Scarlet-clad Sandians graduate. upper, left! An announcement sign was left to Sandians as a gift by the class of 1969. left: '69 t-shirts and shorts identity graduating students on Senior Shorts Day. far, above: Architect's sketches of Eldorado, APS's ninth high school, were released. Construction began this fall for completion in the fall of 1970 for approximately 2,000 fresh- men, sophomores and iuniors and later for a gf sy 1 . -l ' ' I Y .m.'PAf,,f -J M,,.1-qt i proiected 3,5000 four year enrollment. above: Bill St. Clair and Debbie Smith stop to sign yearbooks. Activities 31 'A giant leap for mankind' 'xx QA. ., top: Mr. Graham, American father for Olivia McKeown, beams upon her arrival from Northern Ireland. above: Ann Wilson presents Betty Hulsbos, outgoing president, with a gift of gratitude at the Auydante farewell banquet. Janet Peterson looks on. right: Swimming is a favorite summer pastime. far, right: A comet streaks through the summer sky. lcolor photo by Dick Kentl A small step for a man, a giant leap for mankind were the words of the decade spoken as Neil Armstrong be- came the first man to set foot on the moon July 20. Buz Aldrin became the second man on the moon, while Mike Collins orbited in the Apollo 'll com- mand module. Dr. Philip Blaiberg, the world's longest surviving heart transplant patient, died Aug. 17 in Johannsburg, South Africa. Feelings of discontent grew concern- ing the Vietnam War as the Paris Peace Talks were at a standstill, and war death tolls continued to mount. Sandians crowded theaters to see movies like Popi, True Grit and Goodbye Columbus. Songs that top- ped the chart were In the Year 2525 and A Time for Us. -,TH -'T. -rv f'f':-fr-1-' T T ' 1 I ' af O . . ' 4 ' HA , , ,ll 5 ' I 1 f P F U. ' ' Q 'a If If 9 .P QI, I . U, ,if 4- I 7 F 7 'T ' 'M 'fff ' f f C'5' ff-'f 'f'T'f'?f5'f?'7?TIT'kT'1TAH . ,Ax ff ga K I .,, ', I Q v I I 1 . I Q I 4 Q i I i 1 I 4 1 I i 0 T A -1 I September 3 School opens 8 Activity tickets on sale Fair Day, National Merit semi-finalists namoiii' l 28 Yearbook subscription drive begins above: Nikki Fails pins a mum on Karen Sfecker, newly elected B-team cheerleader at a football game halftime. right: Richard Rounds, new prin- cipal, talks over a problem with Chuck Crespy. far, right: Thousands attended the three day Woodstock Pop Festival in New York. lphoto by John Dominis-LIFE Magazine c Time lnc.l far, upper, light: Fair Day enabled students to enioy the midway and exhibits at the New Mexico State Fair. 34 cf5 Sept. 3 Organized chaos reigned over Sandia as 2,970 students registered Sept. 3. To accommodate the ever increasing number of students, a new wing on the Boys' Gym had been added along with a new Industrial Arts wing and numerous an- nexes. Richard Rounds was introduced as Sandia's new principal, only the second since the school opened in 1958, and Robert Hutchins was a new assistant principal. Elmer Bass was named as the new principal of Eldorado High School, after Ralph Dixon was named East Area superintendent. In an effort to clear the smoke-filled restrooms, the Student-Faculty Committee had set up an F wing smoking area and also had adopted the most liberal dress code in the city. The only requirement was a manner of dress appropriate for an effective classroom atmosphere, in- cluding shoes for all. B team cheerleader tryouts and elec- tions were held early this month in time for the newly elected girls to cheer for the Novilleros' football games. Sopho- mores finally elected class officers after a series of run-offs. September 17 Sandians were excused from classes early to attend the 32nd annual New Mexico State Fair. Yearbook class pictures were taken, and the Crest staffers began the annual subscription drive Sept. 22. Fourteen Sandians set ci new school record when they were named as Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalists. Later testing would select the finalists. United States ambassador to Brazil, C. Burke Elbrick, was kidnapped by guerilla terrorists and held captive until the Bra- zilian government released 'l5 political prisoners into the safety of Mexico and aired an anti-government manifesto. Ho Chi Minh, leader of communist North Vietnam, died in September at the age of 79 in Hanoi. Music, love and free expression char- acterized pop festivals that rocked the western world from the Isle of Wright, Britain, to Woodstock, New York. Senator Everret Dirkson died unex- pectedly Sept. 8 at 73. His death set off a hassle for his position as minority leader in the Senate. marks school year opening Mop up campaigns continued in the wake of hurricane Camile, the most destructive in this country's history. Strict land, air and sea inspections for U.S. bound traffic from Mexico were initiated Sept. 22 in the form of Opera- tion Intercept. Purpose of this operation was to stop illegal drug traffic between the two countries. Meeting in Santa Fe the Constitutional Convention delegates added a 20 year voting age to the proposed constitution. Main theater attractions in September were Easy Rider and Midnight Cow- boy, while radio-listening teenagers turned on to Easy to be Hard. 'Q' Q4 4 I Open Forum, Probe, inspire, highlights October mood of discussion, meetings Expression of opinion that charac- terized the new school year was high- lighted in October with the first meeting of the Open Forum and issue of the Probe. The premier Open Forum, a discus- sion period, concerned the Vietnam War, in which a student moderator controlled heated discussions between pro and con isr ., ,r,r,r.r, ,,., , 's'. above: Fall leaves garnish a Halloween pumpkin. right: Many Sandians buy activity tickets to help lower the cost of participating in school activities. far, right: Albuquerque residents of all ages, trick or treat for UNICEF. above, right: Despite hard work, laborers on the six new pod annexes miss the October completion date. Now talk begins about the possibility of December. debators. The Probe was an opinion paper made up of student written articles. Homecoming plans got into full swing as committees began work on the many facets of the November festivities. Serving as the chairman of the Home- coming Committee was the energetic Michelle Barnes. Five hundred city high school students participated in an all-city choral festival Oct. 22. The 82nd annual New Mexico Edu- cation Assn. convention was held in Al- buquerque Oct. 23-24. The two day vacation for students was spent by the teachers in meetings and panel dis- cussions. The revenge-minded Hornets, com- bined with Homecoming spirit, led High- land to a Halloween night 34-0 shel- lacking. Vice-President Agnew and Senator Edward Kennedy were main speakers at an Indian nation conference, in the city Oct. 7. Thousands all over the country poured out their unhappiness over the Vietnam War on Moratorium Day Oct. 15. Those fabulous Mets worked their way up from the National League cel- lar a few years ago to World Champions this year, defeating Baltimore Oct. 15. Artifically sweetened foods were ordered off the market by the Federal government as a result of tests that con- cluded that Cyclamates cause cancer. Friden Division of the Singer Co. broke ground for a city plant to produce low cost copying machines, a big step for- ward in Albuquerque's industrial develop- ment. The Senate voted to ease trade re- strictions with Russia. The bill cut from 1,300 to 200 the number of categories of goods considered strategic. The Defense Department announced it would close 307 bases in U.S. and overseas to save 33. billion. New Mexico's portion of the cut was 33.734 million taken out of the White Sands, Sandia and Kirtland Bases funds. Funny Girl proved to be the top theater attraction in October, while Easy to Be Hard topped the song charts. ,--5' xg f' KW i Acfiviiies Homecoming festivities provide monTh's A whirl of elegance and a large por- fion of suspense characferized Home- coming, which combined wi+h many ofher acfivifies +o mark fhe monih of November. Homecoming ac+ivi+ies began long before +he game wifh a series of elec- lions 'rhaf defermined +he queen and court. November 14 Jackie Quillen was crowned Queen of 'lhe elevenih annual Scarlei' and Blue Homecoming. This was only ihe beginning of Queen Jackie's reign as a recepiion, foofball game wi+h Wes? Mesa and dance followed. above: Rex Rudy helps Ginger Walhood fill balloons for ihe halffime ceremonies of ihe Wesf Mesa game. righf: Kim Hykes presenis a gif? fo Queen Jackie during ihe Homecoming dance. far, upper, righf: Maiador gridders siop a Wes? Mesa runner shori of a firsf down. far, lower, righf: Mrs. Civerolo and Susan Fisher irim a door 'For 'Phe annual Homecoming door decorafing confesf. SK.. . ff, Ii -19, 1 1 I x 'ii wwwwv W 1 1 4 .ff n Agra, ,-fghw kiwi , Wim M Q-ff'f 'wf i x 2 39 Stage Show, hilariousWoocly Allen play l l s above: The safe in the bookkeeper's office was broken into and robbed of 52,600 Nov. 13. above, righl: Mary Dagnan, David Wunker and David Kaehele act during a scene from the play Don'f Drink the Water. right David Frenkel performs a magic act in ihe stage show. far, righf: Snow clouds gafher over Sandias during November. l included in November entertainment Don't Drink the Water, a comedy by Woody Allen, was presented by the dramatic organizations Nov. 6-8. That's the Way lt Is, the stage show, was presented by the Music Dept. First quarter report cards were issued in November to the delight of some and dismay of others. These cards had sev- eral new features, the addition of -f-'s and -'s, teacher comments and second quarter grades. Vietnam highlighted much of the news in November beginning with President Nixon's announced timetable for with- drawing U.S. troops from Vietnam and his speech to the nation's silent majority concerning the war Nov. 5. The Senate passed the President's draft lottery bill. Under the bill men would be drafted into the army ac- cording to their birthdays. When the new system became fully effective, it would mean a single year of draft lia- bility, usually the 19th, for most young American males. The first lottery was scheduled for Dec. 1. In Washington, a letter from a former infantryman in Vietnam prompted an in- vestigation of the alleged March, 1968, massacre of over 100 civilian Vietnamese by American servicemen in My Lai. President Nixon nominated Clement Haynsworth to the Supreme Court Nov. 8. When the Senate finally voted on the nomination, Haynsworth was de- feated in the first successful snubbing of the President by the Senate since 1920. Despite many government moves to slow down or stop them, prices continued to spiral and stock values fell, thus increasing inflationary pressures in the economy. Frequent airplane hiiackings had al- most dulled Americans' senses to the crime when 20-year old Rafael Minichiel- lo, an AWOL Marine, took over a plane from San Francisco to Rome, the longest plane hiiacking in history. Vice-President Spiro Agnew began a series of attacks on the news media this month, questioning the obiectivity in re- porting the news. Apollo 12's astronauts, Charles Pete Conrad, Richard Gordon and Alan Bean returned from their successful trip to the moon Nov. 30. Conrad and Bean walked and performed experiments on the moon's surface from the lunar module lntrepid. During the astronauts 31 hour, 31 minute stay on the moon, regu- lar TV coverage was suspended when the camera lens was damaged after being pointed directly at the sun. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and AIice's Restaurant attracted many Sandians to the city's theaters, while Wedding Bell Blues, Something and Come Together were the month's top songs. Culminating a hectic month was a well appreciated Thanksgiving vacation. Ncvem ber 6- 8 Don't Drink the Water 14 Homecoming Coronation Assembly Receptiomgame vs. West Mesa , -,,, . Homecoming Dance 20421 That's the'Way It Is ' ' 22 Band Concert 27-30 Tha nksgiving: school closes - is Activities 41 Skiers welcome snow, flock to slopes Intensified snow and winds hit the na- tion during the later part of December, isolating a few, causing misery to many and ioy and satisfaction to skiers. Senior girls took the Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow Exam Dec. 2. Combined student bodies of Sandia, Boys Academy and St. Pius had the traditional College Night in the Sandia Gym, giving parents and students a chance to talk to representatives of dif- ferent colleges. Class pictures were returned Dec. 3-5, including some orders of colored pic- tures, a new option for seniors. Two sports opened their seasons, , losfoflftf il' Man moon, the sss - Apono nt. srts I ' 2. John F. Kennedy assasinated. 3. The Vietnam war. 4. The black revolution at home. 5. Khrushchev removes Soviet missiles from Cuba after nuclear showdown A with JohnkF,5Kennedy. ,x,V,.- f Q ,--,,, I I Student and activism 4, , and abroadlfliff-. 5' T ' 7. Richard M.7Nixon, defeated by'Ken- nedy in 1960, elected president in 1968 in an unprecedented comeback. 8. Bay of Pigs: U.S.-backed attempt to invade Cuba fails. 9. Lyndon B. .Johnson forced by Vgetnarn if .sss s S ww forego fekwnese. ,t.' I i - ,electiorivftafftljiijtytiite House. t Arab-israeiifianflict tworsems. 5 S Y ' Ctaken front 5 'V 2 College, Night 9 Orchestra Concert - 18 Choral Concert s A I2-19 Christmas Drive . Christmas: hoiidays: Schoot closes, right: Chip Collins watches while Randall Pompeo, Debbie Sackett and Charlie Hart load Christmas Drive donations into a car trunk for delivery to families. far, upper, right: During the Christmas season, Old Town's Plaza features a traditional display of luminarias. far, lower, right: Albu- querqueans welcome winter by taking to the slopes to ski. Cphotos page 43 by Dick Kentb 42 wrestling Dec. 3 against Highland and basketball against Rio Grande Dec. 5. Money was collected Dec. 9 for Gary Sevier, a Lovington football player who was paralyzed from the neck down as the result of a game iniury. The Student-Faculty Committee began a series of meetings about student de- mands on dress code changes, and by Dec. 'IO the revised code left the field open to girls wearing pants to school. Homerooms participated in the annual Christmas drive for the poor. This year students donated clothes, toys and food which were then taken to needy families. Eleven Texans on a return trip from Las Vegas, Nev., were killed when their plane crashed into an open field north of the city, in view of many residents. Record number of voters reiected the proposed new constitution 61,092 to 58,986 Dec. 10. Henry Bohnhoff, local Boy Scout, was rescued from the snow-swept Sandias after breaking his leg on a hike. December ushered in the first draft lottery since since World War II. The Defense Department announced that 50,000 more Gl's were expected to leave Vietnam by April 'l5. Vice-President Spiro Agnew and his wife boarded a plane at Andrew Air Force Base for a 37,000 mile tour of Asian and Pacific nations. Japanese voters sent a Pro-American liberal democratic party back to power for four more years. A Supreme Court ruling to desegre- gate schools without delay forced many Jackson, Miss., parents to decide whether to send their children to integrated schools, keep them at home or send them to private schools. Five gunboats, escorted by a small flotilla of Isreali vessels, slipped out of a French harbor despite an embargo on war goods to lsreal, leaving behind an embarrassed French government. Inflation continued, interest rates rose to unprecedented levels and the stock market receded as the month closed. The biggest highlight of the month was the Christmas vacation, enabling students to enioy movies like Cactus Flower and to listen to songs like Rain- drops Keep Falling. sam, 5 C AS ,ii ,qc ik ' if Y. Q23 ,gf . ,fs , K . QP , Q K s i W 1 ai' ' ' Ek Z- Mg, - 'Lev - 1 , - 2245 , 1 f A ,. I 'u QAM gg g 3 'sk YES i -.4251 V3 22.2 , K ' L ii ' G 71 M .A K 1' 'PK'k V X 2,3 , A,.' ' 1' 1 f ., ' 'zlwfwgsililfffkgx f. , ? N32 gy 5 if H YS 2? 11 '.,- f ,Q 'k 'N - ' f ,, - rw 1 yn 7 W ,ig ii ' 3 33 V 'Ani f. .3 - 6. Q I New year brings advent of new decadep With the advent of the new decade, students returned to school to complete the first semester of studies and activi- ties. Amy Shaffer, American Field Service Americans Abroad student from Sandia, left for a South African home and a year of study in Paarl, South Africa, Jan. 12. Seventeen students, including four Sandians, from four Heights high schools were arrested in narcotics raids on charges of selling marijuana and LSD. Information leading to the arrests was supplied by Narks, undercover police in the schools. John Fannin was named Mr. Teenage America in an AFS assembly Jan. 16, winning the honor with his guitar playing and singing in competition with 12 other finalists. Five local bands, Gertrude's Blues, Bounty Hunters, Heart, Family and Rush were featured in a Rock Festival put on by the junior class Jan. 17. Seniors had their first real visions of graduation when they ordered announce- ments at the end of the month. Three days of semester tests and a one day vacation marked the end of the first semester, which closed Jan. 23. Introducing a new era in aviation, the Boeing 747 superjet made its first pas- senger flights from New York to London. The new craft, reportedly quieter, cleaner and safer than earlier jets, im- mediately presented the problem of mass luggage and local transit burdens to conventional airports. Despite objec- tions concerning the slow takeoff and faulty escape methods, the first flights occurred safely. Convening for the regular 30-day ses- sion, the State Legislature met in Santa Fe. Even before Governor David Cargo's opening address, the Senate introduced a state income tax cut bill. Major issues of the session were pollution control and Sunday liquor sales. Three Alamogordo children were hos- pitalized with severe mercury poisoning after eating pork from locally raised hogs. An intensive search was made for the carcasses of other infected hogs, and 150 hogs being fed the mercury-treated grain were quarantined. Joseph Yablonski, defeated candidate for United Mine Workers Union presi- dency, and his wife and daughter were 44 found murdered in their home Jan. 6. Three suspects were arrested later in the month. Yablonski's defeat in the UMW election was a subject of much union controversy. After 32 months of existence, the revo- lutionary government of Biafra crumbled Jan. 12 and surrendered to Nigeria. At the end of the conflict over two million had died and another million were ex- pected to die of starvation before ade- quate relief was available. H. Ross Perot, Texas millionaire, failed in his attempt to deliver Christmas pres- ents to American servicemen in North Vietnamese prisoner of war camps. A number of the prisoners' wives traveled to the Paris peace talks to get informa- tion about their husbands. Birth control pills were the subject of Senate debate during the month, with factions differing over whether the pilI's side effects outweigh its useful- ness. Also in Washington, President Nixon vetoed a Health, Education and Welfare appropriation bill in yet another effort to curb spiraling inflation. Four days of closed door inquests were held to clarify the details of the death of Mary Jo Kopechne in which Senator Ted ,Kennedy was involved. Triumphing over the Minnesota Vikings Purple Horde 23-7, the Kansas City Chiefs brought the Super Bowl Trophy l to the American Football League for the second straight year and last time, as the two professional leagues will merge next year. Movie-goers listened to Venus and Arizona on the car radio while driving to see Paint Your Wagon or The Reivers. .vkij , Q ,A l is s. l students complete semester to x...We.... Www 0 I C I 3 C far, right: Hutch Hutcherson and Marcia Lundberg enioy inner-tubing at the sophomore snow party. above, right: Ginger Walhood hugs Amy Shaffer goodbye as she prepares to leave on the first leg of her trip to South Africa. lower, right: The Matador wrestling team is presented before they go into action at an assembly match. above: Sharon Kirkpatrick escorts Rick Bozone, a candi- date for Mr. Teenage America, into the assembly. January 6 School opens -' 15 Sign ups for'T-'V-I classes 16 Mr. Teenage America Assembly I7 Rock Festival Second Semester activity tickets go on sale 28 K 29 Report cards issued Activities 45 above: Steve Roche escorts Sports Senorita can- didate Mary Bentzen. above, right: Suzanne Mc- Daniel drags TWIRP King candidate Jon Caswell into the assembly. far, above, right: Joe Bogle is measured for his cop and gown. right: Cassie Spencer and Kurt Roepke play the lead roles in Dark of the Moon. far, right: Students take advantage of warm weather. Cphoto by Dick Kentl February 33-14 Dark ofthe Moon i 16-20 rwmv week 1 s 20-21 District Wrestling Tournament 24 Orchestra Concert 27-28 State Wrestling Tournament 46 TWIRP King, s l 5 r i Sport Senorita crowned in February February's atmosphere was one of suspense and tension with Sports Senorita and TWIRP King selections and a hint of an economic recession nationally. Sports Senorita Michelle Barnes was crowned during half-time ceremonies at the Highland High basketball game Feb. 7. Names of 12 National Merit Scholar- ship Finalists, the largest number in San- dia's history, were announced Feb. 16. Juniors took the preliminary test Feb. 17. TWIRP Week, February's largest at- traction, provided a chance for Sandia's girls to ask out their favorite boys. The week was filled with many activities ranging from Sadie Hawkins game night, to Thursday's TWIRP assembly and the crowning of TWIRP King, Lerry Arm- stead. Seniors continued their preparations for graduation with measuring for scarlet caps and gowns Feb. 24. High point of the year for the iuniors was reached with the distribution of class rings Feb. 27. Activities 47 '51 W 'sd' funk A u . L, x I Sr? -d,sfQ .. 1 ,, 5 . 1,1 Q ur'-' . I f sy.. , 3 T I ll 4 .3 K K Q, I V... ' A H y L,.,, ,ju 2 5 J' it ,-1,' E i,. if J- , V sf.: J, ' el I f lk! if K . K I gy 2 M ' I Suzanne Suzanne Leslie was chosen New Mex- ico's Athlete of the Month for January by the Amateur Athletic Union. Plans were announced designating the present D wing to become next year's multi-purpose library. Sandians were saddened by the death of Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo. A veteran art teacher at Sandia since it opened, she died after a series of heart attacks. With turn on to Jesus as a slogan and the attraction on a new type of ministry, Arthur Blessit walked through Albuquerque. Save the Alvarado was the vain cry of some Albuquerqueans as a wrecking company began demolition of the his- toric hotel. The State Legislature passed anti-air and water pollution bills. Included in the penalties for large pollutors were 51,000-55,000 a day fines. The Merry Round House, State Legis- lature, lived up to its name by reiecting, passing, recalling and amending bills. Repercussions of youthful violence were felt when New Orleans' Mardi Gras came periously close to being called off because of iniuries resulting from the violence. Southern white demonstrators turned to violence against the Supreme Court's forced integration of public schools, in- cluding bussing blacks to formerly white schools. The Chicago Seven trial ended after five months of insults to the judicial pro- cess. The iury acquitted two and sen- tenced the other five to various prison terms on Conspiracy to Incite charges. George Harrold Carswell was nomin- ated to the Supreme Court by President Nixon. This raised cries claiming that he was a racist because of past activi- ties. Although the government insisted that the country was not in a recession, the stock market kept going down, prices up and defense cuts continued. John and Mary proved to be the most patronized movie and Bridge over Troubled Water was the most popular song. left: Suzanne Leslie floats during a swim session. upper, right: Sandia was saddened by the death of Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo, shown here in the teachers' lounge. fur, upper, right: Faculty members discuss plans for the D wing library. right: In efforts to curb this, the State Legislature passed anti pollution bills. fphoto by Dick Kentl Leslie wins AAU 'Athlete of the Month' L., -'L' March 5- 7 District AAAA Basketball Tourna- ment 6- 7 State Swimming Meet 9-13 Evelyn Civerolo Scholarship fund ' d rive 12-14 24-26 a-sau May 15 Honors Assembly meets truck, tennis, golf meet Prom distribution: Senior Scxndion , puny , t,LL, E ,:.,:h Day vacation: school 49 Activities March's changing seasons reflected new activities for Sandia's populace as the end of school loomed ever closer. Swimming and basketball tourneys, baseball games, golf, tennis matches and track meets kept sports fans busy in March. Student Body Council endorsed faculty plans for a scholarship fund in memory of Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo. Homerooms raised money for the fund with proiects ranging from a coffee shop to buying out of class. Local students participating in summer tours, including 60 Sandians, attended a fashion show at Sandia to select ap- propriate wardrobes for their summer tours of Europe. Dramatists kept busy with a class presentation of The Wizard of Oz and rehearsals for the April all-school pro- duction of Dylan Thomas's Under Milk- wood. Plans for summer school were an- nounced, and students began thinking of next year as pre-registration ap- proached. Albuquerque Youth Council sponsored a Teen Arts-Crafts Fair March 27-28. Explosions on Israel-bound planes led to baggage checks by x-ray, stethoscope and simple scrutinizing from top to bot- tom. The Arab terrorist attacks also led to frisking of passengers. Charles DiBona replaced Lieutenant General Lewis B. Hershey, 76, who had stepped down as director of the newly revised Selective Service System. Expo-70 opened in Osaka, Japan, for a 183 day run. The architecturally phenomenal exhibits of 72 countries centered around the theme of progress and harmony. Despite frequent demonstrations, French President Georges Pompidou made his first visit to the United States. Included in his nine day tour were con- ferences with President Nixon and trips to Cape Kennedy, San Francisco, Chi- cago and New York. Avalanches plagued communities in the Alpine nations with Switzerland suf- fering its worst since 1749. North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao troops again attacked Laos, capturing the Plain of Jars and the Moung Soui airstrip. Many Americans worried that as the country's involvement in South Vietnam lessened, involvement in Laos would increase. The eclipse of the century occurred March 7. Path of visibility of the eclipse cut across Mexico and the United States. The next visible solar phenomenon is expected in the year 2024. Recently suspended Detroit Tiger star pitcher Denny McLain and former pitch- ing great Dizzy Dean were among those charged in a nationwide sports gambling scandal. Let It Be emerged as the top song of March. Ever popular Funny Girl returned to city theaters, again attracting large audiences. March brings sunny weother, fever, spring sports, Tours, schools, workshop 1, uw, e..-we A , ff' Z, A Il f I r ,,j,f f' ii if J , , X 7, ' ,5,, V if ,JL fl 0 fl ,J,fV,.1 ,. if I ibn ffl' ,yr 745 L rl .,f 1 Litre -M a, my 5 ,f'f2.,'5' , gfbu 1, 7+ flsfi' LH 1 s f Q i s 1 is ,L is ,L ,f I. gif X! Wt' X xy, gf? 5 I iff' final I ,. iii i ij, A 1 c is f uf A fi wifi 'diff 'J f ,iff ' , ff. r if frlrff , W LZ' U r .ff , K K . fl . iff K M JL J' J ff L' f IC' if 2 srss fr ff ,fra l far, upper, left Mary Adams and Medley Sfehwien check final pages before shipping the yearbook to the publisher March 9. far, lower, left: Spring weather brings life to New Mexico mesas. lphoro by Dick Kentl leff: Ken Bower, iunior, helps Ihe Matador track team to a season opening viciory over Valley March 7 with a second place in the mile run. Activities 51 mfaf 1 ,mi f 3 Q V ex ' R DI N X .. Q A721 f 1 .- fixifqf .Qu this is the downing the downing of the age of 1' i X- 2 5: 1 f .- Q Q, L f , , f -' ,ggw fi SX, ii +2 P A, f '3' f ff? - ,gf- nw F? 'A mf f A ww Y , JQMWSIW'-'v, 05222 5121, 52 ,MSM Qa. 'iQsr7,,::,5 iiffi W ,tggw aw. , Q E W2 42343 , R71 if ' ' H ,, ' I, A 15 , ,' . 1 A f , f-J gf 1 Tig? if -5 J 1 H - 4f,g k .1,w?f.,-Af, ,:A. fmrznnw ,fs in 3 ' 5' ., :-. f' :Eff 'L :,. 1 . W a-A -' Qc 9525 ' Zlwwlf Z Il ' 5 S . 4 e mf 1-,M ,M .ez W 4, 1 L ,bfi .3 x,,g,.gv,: 4-,K 4 fi ff g 1 s , J fx 1 .4 . Q -f.. F . if lr Q' 55? iq: ,Y Faculty members, pupils crowd school, An increase in the number of teachers and students, faculty changes, procedure revisions and building additions marked the 1969-70 school year at Matadorland. Sandia was again rated the largest high school in the state with approxi- mately 3,000 students enrolled in classes. Sandia had 15 additional teachers as the result of the increased student body, bringing the total of faculty members to 106. While faculty changes occurred at Christmas and semester because of mili- tary and family obligations, student teachers continued to experiment in their first attempts at teaching. While the curriculum continued to be updated, new methods of teaching were tried. Team teaching was used in the math and business departments. Pro- grammed Algebra was also utilized to let students work at their own pace. Students were given early dismissal unless they were carrying a six course load. Student assistants were required to complete a six hour day, but received half credit for their work. Students experienced liberal changes in school functions. The dress code was modified, however, students were re- quired to wear shoes. A smoking area was established to curtail smoking in the buildings. While students, parents and teachers discussed controversial issues at Open Forum meetings, students were also .able to voice their opinions in the Probe, a monthly newspaper sponsored by Student Body Council. Additions to the Industrial Arts wing and the Boys Gym were completed in the summer, and construction of class- room pods, to replace annexes, con- tinued into December. A new senior parking area was established east of F wing, as the previous lot was needed for expansion. A new heating and cooling system was installed in E wing. Mini-courses were offered by the Technical-Vocational Institute to students throughout the city during second se- mester. Students who enrolled were eli- gible for credit toward graduation. Sandians were saddened by the death of Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo, an art teacher who had taught at Sandia since it opened. A committee was set up to es- tablish a scholarship in her name as 56 teachers, students and organizations contributed to the fund. Two Sandia teachers received recog- nition as Orin Buchleiter was chosen the State Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year and Ernest Polansky was named the State Biology Teacher of the Year. Plans for the construction of a new 590,000 multi-purpose media center to be located in D wing were prepared, and actual construction was expected to be completed by next fall. Passage of a bond issue last spring secured funds to purchase land in the Model Cities area, begin construction of a new Albuquerque High and provide money for school additions. Money from the issue was also going toward the building of Eldorado, AIbuquerque's ninth high school. Freshmen and sopho- mores previously in Sandia's district will attend Eldorado upon its completion in the fall. 3 XM i , 1 ,mmm M... if 2 ff V , . 4 Aga? ummm .,. , '-an-is plant undergoes alterations, additions AJ 5 ig... ' left: Mrs. Doris Bowen and Mrs. Robin Morgan listen intently during a staff meeting, far, left: Melvin Done, Spanish teacher, rewinds a movie he presented to his classes. upper, left: Principal Richard Rounds proudly accepts the Drill Team's state trophy in an assembly ceremony. Las Toreras members won the trophy at the state clinic. above: Terry Stein waits to be recognized during an Open Forum meeting on mariiuana. Academics Administration changes affect Sandia, above: APS Board members are Harry M. Willis Jr., president, J. Leon Thompson, vice-president, Ted F. Martinez, secretary, Mrs. Jeannette R. Stromberg, and S.Y. Jackson, finance chairman. right: Dr. Tom Wiley, Superintendent of APS. lower, right: Ralph Dixion, East Area Superintendent. lphotos by Richard Khalian.J far, upper, right: Doing paper work is part of the daily routine of Mrs. Vivienne Swanton, assistant principal. far, lower, right: Mr. Charles Hutchins, new assistant principal, sum- marizes teacher evaluations. far, center, right: Representing Sandia's principals of past and pres- ent are Leroy Brannon, 1958-69, and Richard Rounds, who took over last September. 58 L wh Packing the crowded halls were new students, new teachers, a new principal and assistant principal. After serving eleven years as principal, Leroy Brannon accepted a position as Vocational Education Director with Al- buquerque Public Schools. Richard Rounds came to Sandia as principal after being the Director of Guidance of APS. Being in charge of student activities, establishing school pol- icies and approving supply orders and expenditures were included in his re- sponsibilities. Charles Hutchins, who came to Sandia from Monroe Junior High, was the new assistant principal. His responsibilities in- cluded sponsoring the custodian staff, taking care of teachers' evaluations and issuing materials and supplies. Mrs. Vivienne Swanton returned for the ninth year as assistant principal. Her duties included determining grade point averages, coordinating the curriculum and scheduling graduation. Establishing better student-faculty re- lations was the goal of the Sandia ad- ministrators for 1969-70. Changes in administration, personnel and budget took place in the Albuquer- que Public Schools system as decentrali- zation was the big project for 1969-70. Robert Chisholm, superintendent since January, 1966, resigned in March to work in Arlington, Va. Operations shifted into high gear as long time state edu- cator, Dr. Tom Wiley, was appointed superintendent of the system in June. Decentralization went into effect as 80,661 students began school in the fall. ln an effort to increase closer con- tact between schools and community, APS established three new areas to hu- manize the far-flung system and help expedite communications. Ralph Dixon took over as East Area superintendent, which included Sandia and Monzano and, in the future, Eldorado. Committees were established and monthly meetings were held to help further communications between the Board of Education and Albuquerque citizens. The Board approved plans to continue experimenting with four year high schools and to establish a mini Primary school, to include kindergarten through third grade, in certain areas of the city. Albuquerque schools will pick up at most S34 a child under the schools' fi- nancial distribution plan approved in the final hours of the 30 day State Legisla- ture. In additional state funds Albuquerque schools were to receive 52,809,257, 51,905,794 in basic support to the 3.14 per cent increase figure and S903,463 in supplemental monies. Before the legislative session, APS's Committee on Legislature Needs had es- timated that Albuquerque would have to have 32,076 million in new money iust to maintain its present programs and allow for a 1.5 per cent enrollment in- crease. The growth rate is now expected to be 2.6 per cent or 2,200 new students next year. Results of negotiations last spring in- cluded a maximum seven hour and 15 minute working day, a pay hike and hiring of paraprofessionals. New also this year was the professional leave day for teachers. Plans for the city's ninth public high school, Eldorado, were approved by the Board of Education and construction was well under way. Initial cost was estimated at 52.8 million. Innovations for the new high school will be team teaching and individualized instruction. It is expected that when Eldorado opens in the fall of 1970 there will be approximately 1,700 students in the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades. Several Sandia teachers and 340 Sandia sopho- mores were expected to transfer to the city's ninth high school. Albuquerque Public Schools system 'Sill .mats lung.. S ,435 fs 2, 1 , b ., 1 i.. Academics America Andrade Aifendance Director Mrs. Alice Davisson Counselor Frank Graham Counseling Chairman Mrs. Peggy Joiola Counselor Mrs. Gilha Lewis Counselor Frank Moody Aciiviiies Director Mrs. Marguerite Royer Nurse Mrs. Mildred Schenkel Library Chairman Miss Linda Skerrih Librarian Edwin Verploegh Counselor Dr. Thomas Vigil Counselorp replaced a1Chrls1mas by Elbert Black 60 other facilities benefit Sandia pupils i E l Q i 2,2 x . , - s .2---i f..:.U,.. Counseling, attendance, medical aid and library facilities were services provid- ed for the students of Sandia. Counselors administered individual and group tests to students, as well as provid- ing assistance to parents, students and faculty. Special attention was given to students seeking help in job hunting or planning a college career. Edwin Verploegh reioining the coun- seling staff after spending a year's leave of absence in Ethiopia, where he was a counselor at the American Community School. Checking vision and hearing, keeping up-to-date health records and giving aid and comfort were only part of Mrs. Mar- guerite Royer's duties as the school nurse. Americo Andrade, attendance direc- tor, was responsible for maintaining at- tendance records of every student. Yearly his office distributed Federal Census in- formation for those pupils whose parents live or work on Federal property, provid- ing Federal impacted funds for the sys- tem. New equipment, such as language booths, copy machines and microfilm readers were only a few items which were changing the traditional type library to a Media Center concept. Together Mrs. Mildred Schenkel and Miss Linda Skerritt combined their knowledge to introduce students to library usage. Frank Moody, the new activities direc- tor, organized and co-ordinated school activities along with co-sponsoring Student Body Council activities. far, upper, left: Using the Reader's Guide, Evelyn Rivera tries to find an article in a magazine. center, upper, left: A rare photograph catches Mr. Moody, activities director, at his desk. far, left: While explaining college requirements, Mrs. Alice Davisson finds Erlinda Gonzales and Laurie Frantz very enthusiastic. left: Talking to a concerned parent about the schools curriculum, Mr. Frank Graham explains the different levels. Academics 61 Students profit from business skills Students with occupational interest found Business Department courses that provided them with the knowledge nec- essary for employment, business and industry. The curriculum included Typing, Book- keeping, Record Keeping and Personal Typing. Even more technical were Data Processing, Business Machines, Shorthand, Office Practice and Business Law courses. New courses added to the department were Shorthand-Transcribing and Office Education-Secretary. Distributive Education, a course which began here in 1960, enabled students to learn more about the selling and mer- chandising of today. Team teaching, an innovation in typing classes, enabled teachers to give more individual attention to students. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Perry, chairman, were eight teachers, including one added to the staff this year. The Distributive Education Club of America, a chapter of a national or- ganization, provided interested students with helpful techniques in business and was open to iuniors and seniors en- rolled in DE. right: Busily striking away at the typewriter, Sandy Walker finishes her assignments. lower, right: Working as a group, Mrs. Perry's Shorthand class transcribes attentively. center, right: As Mrs, Stevenson, student teacher, explains the forms of letters, Brenda Catt takes notes. far, right: Learn- ing the techniques of Data Processing, Dottie Milner watches Gary Eyster closely. 62 st N . iw, f ' MVMNNHMM t ,, v.,,,,: .f?4Pi'2:1'a'Q?366i ' ,Z S U.. rr. M. , 1 sf M .5229 ff . -f , ' X, f ft ' 2 V' 'mi 'SN V ag do 'Y ' ,.., I A fs' 4 -i W? W 'Q ii ' fu 'W' .4 f Mrs. Patsy Adams Shorthand I, Business English, replaced in March Mrs. Bettye Coffey Typing I, Office Practice, Business Machines Miss Jeanne Gemmell Data Processing, Bookkeeping Mrs. Dorothy Hanson Typing I, Personal Typing, Record Keeping Miss Dawn Hendrix Typing I, Business Law, Introduction to Ijistributive Education Mrs. Sharon Kopp Typing I, ll Mrs. Nancy Perry, Department Chairman Office Education-Secreta ry, Typing I, Shorthand Leonard Voelker Distributive Education Coordinator, DEI, Il, Sponsors Distribufive Education Club of America Academics 63 R. If-A .... above: Richard Prall keeps an eye on his American Literature class as he checks papers. right: Gary Levy, Cassie Spencer and Leslie Kahn appear in a class production of Oedipus Rex. Mrs. Emma Lou Abdalla American Literature, Junior Core, replaced at Christmas by Mrs. Betty Hancock Ronald Atkins Drama I,II, Stagecraftg Sponsors Thespians Troupe 879, Las Candileias, sophomore class Mrs. Donna Aubrey English IV Mrs. Muriel Beaven English III, Writing Experiences Dole Bivens Speech I, Debate, Communications Media, Sponsors Speech Club, National Forensic League Miss .lo Boughton English Il, Journalism, Sponsors Crest, Sandian, Dr. Tom Erhard Chapter of Q8fS Edwin Brady English II, Reading Skills Mrs. Patricia Channon English III Mrs. Genevieve Charron English IV, MythoIogyfFoIklore Mrs. Lula Daudet English II, English IV Miss Barbara Dillon English Il Miss Susan Ely English II, English IV Miss Patsy Griffin English Il, English IV 64 Engli h courses emphasize I E .ish is 3 Z3 .-'A T,ff2Q1:zZ1,geZi Fa? A , 'fx '- Y' i T. lfimfeila 1 V' ' , f 'IiffQjQ'1sfggf, 'Q ' ' A i iff??wifY A ., ,it 'fs reativity, comprehension, composition if ,Q 0' V Emphasizing creativity in composition, a fuller understanding of literature and better use of grammar were only a few of the objectives of the English Department, as students worked to earn the three credits needed for graduation. The use of tracking enabled students' different needs to be met. Courses from the remedial level to developmental and regular levels were offered. Enriched humanities courses enabled more ad- vanced students to cover material more rapidly and put greater emphasis on com- position. Sophomores were involved in the study of Julius Caesar and Silas Marner, as well as the study of short stories, vocabulary exercises, poetry and book reports. American literature from the Colonial Period on was studied by juniors. Senior studies accented English and world literature, including works by Shakespeare, Chaucer and Milton. A research paper was also required each semester. For the third year the Core program of- fered correlated history and literature for juniors and seniors. Communications Media, a new course which delved into the development of radio, television and the theater, was of- fered to students wishing to expand their , New S ,a j j, F. .. 2f ?i,..,.., , , , I - . I I ' '- 'Mi' . s . ., 'Q -,fu , - . f 2 'S' f ...M .... . . i N A fin Q I rs V' .JSE .sf Ei ' , -5 .. - 2 I -f' J ,.. f ' I 1:7 1 1 -iziigtif, 1 4 ... iiz ,ef - H its e 1 si.-fist' -M fs, js M x J . . , ., ..., -. A git ei i as Q I as i I Q K ..... -.M f 3, 42- 9 vi .--' eff f-t' l ily? ' 'if' 5 ,7 jr fe fixes' -, ff I- ,,.- , knowledge in these fields. Reading Improvement and English Self- understanding, aiding those with deficien- cies in English, were new this year. Alternating semester courses offered to students were Mythologyflfolklore, Crea- tive Writing, and Writing Experiences. The Sage, a literary magazine edited by Creative Writing classes, was distribut- ed around the second week in April. Publications and journalism students of the newspaper and yearbook staffs published the Crest and the Sandian yearly and monthly, respectively. Don't Drink the Water, the year's first play, was put on by student drama- tists. Other plays produced were Under the Milk-Wood, and several different children's plays. Speech and debate classes enabled students to be at ease with public speak- ing, while Speech Club activities gave them a chance for competition. Top ranking high school journalists were eligible for membership in the Dr. Tom Erhard Chapter of Quill 8. Scroll, an international honorary society. Teaching varied levels of English, Dr. Frances Kuliasha, department chairman, had the assistance of 26 teachers, seven of whom were new to the school. Mrs. Janet Harris English II Mrs. Nancy Harris English IV, Senior Core, Creative Writing, Sponsors Sage, Dr. Tom Erhard Chapter of Q85 Irwin Hoffman English Self-Understanding, English Ill, Junior Core Mrs. Jane Hughes English II, English III Mrs. Frances Kuliasha, Department Chairman Informative Writing, English III Mrs. Dorothy Magee English Il Mrs. Patricia Meleski English IV, English Occupations Mrs. Nora Nunnally English II Lawrence O'Kelley English III, Psychology Miss Lucille Paine Reading Improvement, Reading I Richard Prall English III, Writing Experiences, Coaches Tennis Mrs. Elizabeth Sleeter English IV Mrs Carol Tinnin English Self-Understanding, English III, Junior Core Academics 65 ecitation, film , Spanish newspaper involvement, interest El Lucero, a Spanish newspaper published by advanced Spanish students, a course in Russian II and Mrs. Winnie Mahoney, Spanish and French teacher, were additions to the Language Depart- ment. While primary levels were concerned with basic techniques and pronunciation, secondary levels increased the students' knowledge with recitation and board drills. The students ears grew accustomed to the inflections and accents of the foreign languages with tapes recorded by natives. French and Spanish classes watched films about the customs of the people in France, Spain and Mexico, while German and Russian students listened to tapes and recordings which increased their hearing and speaking skills. Latin courses included mythology and a study of the Roman Empire. Societe Franco-Americaine, French club, Die Halberstarken, German club, and Los Aficionados, Spanish club, pro- vided extra-curricular activities for lan- guage students. Spaniards in advanced courses who maintained a B average were eligible for membership in the Manolete Chapter of the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. Allen Roth headed the department which offered I5 years of study, al- though a language credit was not required. I right: Stephanie Graham locates Spanish cities as part of an assignment. far, right: Mr. Done explains language lab equipment to Laurie Mares. Thomas Braig Mrs. Winnie Mahoney Spanish I, French I V.. gl., 'NBP 5 1 -J half 5 fi eff safzmsttf ,f-TM GQQSYBS ,QQ . it -f.., E Latin l,ll,lIl, English II: Coaches Track ...,,'-s'ss.ffsrf1+ M ' 't . Melvin Done 'i 'S Spanish I,II Mrs. Arden Hilton ,. 522:-4 . .. I ik ' f i 2' . . f- V ' E I - . ,. ,t ,Q Russian I,II, Spanish I,II I g A' 5 Mrs. Ruth Howard H French l,II,IIl: Sponsors Societe Fra nco-Americiane - ' lift ' 1 Q 'f iig ::Ev: '17 5' iff if L' A ' ' I Q K A A Belisandro Mares Spanish II,lll,IVy Sponsors Los Aficionados, Manolete Chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society Mrs. Birget Regner German I, French I Allen Roth, Department Chairman German lI,III7 Sponsors Die Halberstarken 56 I Q may K, W' M . Ml' f Wm , Aww , if S if ,Q , I Z , M .fat y he I f' img' ' 4 fi W-ffm .W ' 3 0 Z' , ' Q Q , f . V L, , M 1, 5 J M 1, , ,- w - , LQ fax ' fy' ' H ' Q 2 . ., gg 2 - , J i . f QI AS ' fa. Y. jk 0 y .uv E , ' gk A 2 I -, ,, N. 3 , 2 5' Y 5 if 5 i 3' A -M -Haw 1 -,X ' h,.. W im K gm N , K ' 'Q , 5 A Y V . ,laugh 4, -ANlEH' ha, L. W5 an! 5-gf 5, ..f ...M ..... yr - ,WL 5-,iw xp.. U4 .1-., 4-. ,nl n...1NN-.mal gi' if Q -uw Ifmnmi .. ,M ,XWV LUN wi, ,. - 4-Xi-A .3 f 3 ...fy ,, af... , f H A - Q ' , .. ' .N Q'-,', , cami 1 ' 4 1 6 x 1 0 4 X Li . n ,W ' 9 1 ' l f ' ' ' ' 2 in 'f .' - 'M' W 4, , .V mag o ,,, . I . A ' 1 W ' 13' v 5 ' , A-.lg nw cf me 'f ww 47-' f 'A 1 - ' - fv2?ffff:Sf?9:!g2i4wi A . 1, i .,L' . K, 3, 4, , A ' , '9- ' -3' - A Q ,Ly-I. A j . Q my I C V . ' ,fmfglgd W 1 V 3 L'-.' 4 A 'A cm . W V H . VN,fQg15fw,, K s g K kr Q' I w L! 7 , A V. E: L 1 'al V ff-gf W 4 M V N M: -1' A Q gf' ' jg 40 lr I 1 nf , .X QR S. , Lf' Q., , . L , f A iffy f 'W ,mg 1. ' 'H . 2555 557 Y WM A ' ' '- ,1 . '- ,, N' A my Q WN yrhrr I ., , ffEf575'ff6ixW. k L' TWT' ' ' . above: Tim Chisholm explains a Gecmefry problem to Kathy Gallegos. right: Mr. Peralta shows Marion Deming how fo work an Algebra equation. fur, righf: Mr. Jackson, lecturing to his Geometry class, clarifies a theorem. 68 x K g 12f.ses 's5.3E ' M M:l V'iF ' ' 'Qi 'f:5S?5vfi??3 t5I:5 i:1'- s fe ' fr HT tg i . - f...-fm.: . .. 1 is :L- .. ae We , ET' .F Q., A . M ss 35333 . , 3, H ff i f , Q. 4? at 75 5 f Q, , ff 4...--...gs ,,-:...-t:-..---..,- -293155255 Qflwiiiiii ' sfffsali--w-ii'eZs3 Q. Jar' 'xgmy ii l ::11Q: 'i . 5. . A ' . ..-- ,..- , , H zsesfgiieslw ef 5 . .- Math includes team te in-..,. -sh. i 'iiiitgwiiistgfgiiltfif' 5:gf2:gf:b'5?,,f32,5gSu:4lc...gl V2.9 :saws 1'...III?.Q2S.'1,.J':.' f Ee get ,L. ,:, , . L,L,.,. Mrs. Waneta Bare Algebra I, Geometry John Benny, Department Chairman Algebra I, Geometry Mrs. Camille Bidwell Algebra I, II, Geometry Mrs. Doris Bowen Senior Mathematics, Algebra ll, Geometry Glenden Casteel Algebra I, Geometry LeRoy Cravens Math Analysis, Calculus Miss Susan Gregory Math II, Business Math, Geometry Mrs. Blanche Griscom Algebra I, Aviation William Jackson Algebra II, Geometry Gary Mayhew Algebra II, Geometry Roger Mikeal Algebra II, Computer Oriented Math Craig Murray Pre-Algebra, Geometry Alex Peralta Algebra II, Geometry, Calculus Kenneth Renouard Geometry, Industrial Math Daniel Zwilling Math Il, Geometry aching Team teaching was utilized this year to enable mathematics teachers to give more individual attention to students. This method was used in Algebra, Geometry and General Math. Math Analysis, Computer Math, Advanced Algebra and Geometry were also among the courses offered to more advanced math students. Bleary-eyed Computer Math students arrived at the Public Schools Central Office every Friday at 6 a.m. to use a Honeywell 1200 computer to check equa- tions they had done. An A or B in Algebra II was the pre-requisite for Computer Math. Senior math served as a refresher course as well as the math requirement for those who had not yet earned the credit. Remedial, average and enriched courses were offered by the department. Sophomores, iuniors and seniors with at least a B in math and science were eligible for membership in the Mu Alpha Theta, national mathematics club. Mrs. Camille Bidwell was added to the staff after the first week of school to assist the I3 other math teachers under the supervision of John Benny. Academics 69 Graduation requirements include one Physical Education, necessary for grad- uation, was a course required during the first year of high school. Students continuing in PE after their sophomore year found that sports aided them in their development as people. The boys' program included elemen- tary rules and regulations of football, basketball, baseball and soccer. Also as part of the curriculum, the boys gained experience in track, tumbling, weight lifting, bowling, billiards, golf and swimming. Less vigorous in its demands was the girls' course which included volleyball, hockey, basketball, bowling, softball and track and field. The girls also received instructions in badminton, mod- ern dance, golf, fencing and gymnastics. The co-ed square dancing classes im- proved dancing skills and manners as well as enabling students to enjoy the combination classes of boys and girls. These events were just a few of the programs that made gym class a most profitable experience. A major goal of the gym course was to introduce many sports to students in hopes that, through personal participation, a continuing in- terest would bring health and enjoyment in later life. Under the direction of department chairmen, Miss Anne Poston and James Ottman, were six teachers, three of whom were new to Sandia this year. Intramurals, Gymnastics Club, Girls Sports Club and girls and boys varsity sports were extracurricular activities available to interested students. Miss Carol Bain Girls Physical Education Il Clemens Charlton Boys Physical Education ll, III, IV, Coaches foot- ball, golf Miss Nancy McNair Girls Physical Education ll, lll Jim Ottman, Department Chairman, Boys Boys Physical Education Il, Ill, Coaches football, wrestling Miss Anne Poston, Department Chairman, Girls Girls Physical Education Ily Sponsors intramurals, Girls Sports Club Richard Ruscetti Boys Physical Education ll, Coaches football, wrestling Mrs. Lorraine Schnetzer Girls Physical Education Il, IV R.P. Waters Boys Physical Education llp Coaches cross country, track 70 Lv Wa' Qq- 1 W , , 0 ' I X sei. ws- A ia? ie ix x X ,, x V ,V YF, 5 Q .L 5 Y Q s fi ETfi!5Qf.2.-f ' JC 2 -' -igwif? 2 N' AY 1 MJ 5 W JV' W ,,...x S '- yi 6 fm?--5-2. , . -,-75211: fi' .2142-' Z? ,F - . ... :'f.EE3v?fi:1,.Z3:. :.' M, . : N , - A , ,, x F' 3' -' JS . wa -2 Q Q 1 ,223 ma, 1525 X fl S Q A J, '.1g1af'2vH m'1N3?? ,kg ' Q X I 2- M, ' my , . gi , CarlBittner -' fo Biology I, Coaches Football H. Richard Broemmer Biology I N - Mrs. Beverly Cotton Biology I Mrs. Betty Freeman Chemistry l,ll ,mf- Robert DeWitt Ivey Department Chairman Biology I, ll Robert DeWitt Ivey, Department Chairman Biology I, ll ,ig Joseph Lavandoski Biology I Floyd Merrell Chemistryl V. Emesl P0IC '5I'Y iii, I it .Liz Biology I, Sponsors Future Doctors of America Don TOVQSVSOU f Biology I, Coaches Basketball Hi, M I Lanny Winters 'K Biology I, Coaches Baseball, Basketball Scienc courses iii in . f ii :'EZ.!ff .'f W gf 5 is , .--,,, . ., X H? I 2 ...W 1 K. above: Feeding the 'gater was only one of Mr. Lavendoski's tasks. right: Waiting for the tempera- ture to lower, Debbie Langell keeps an eye on the thermometer. center, right: Looking through the microscope, Debra Hill detects strange particles. far, right: Stretching, Diane Rich attempts to reach I for the beaker. 72 , include Biolo9Y, Physics, Chemistry Students' noses wrinkled involuntarily outside rooms of the Science Department as strange odors of chemicals penetrated the halls of A, B and C wings. From Biology to Physics, students searched deeper into the world of sci- ence, expanding their knowledge of the fields, as they sought to earn the science credit required for graduation. The discussion of plants and animals along with studying microscope slides and analysing blood types served as invaluable aids to biology students. Biology ll students further studied the classification of living things and micro- biology. Budding chemists struggled through theories and formulas and learned how to multiply and divide with a slide rule. Chemistry Il dealt with a higher level of experiments and calculations. Investigation of equipment used in laboratory work enabled Physics stu- dents to learn the laws governing mechanics, electricity, sound, heat and light. Members of the Future Doctors of America club visited educational estab- lishments to learn about a possible career as a doctor. Los Cientificos, sci- ence club, was open to anyone wishing to enrich his knowledge of the science world. A total of seven years study was offered under the supervision of DeWitt Ivey with the assistance of l0 teachers. l Academics 73 Field trips, group reports and discus- sions, film strips and research papers were activities included in 12 courses in the Social Studies curriculum. United States History, a subiect re- quired of juniors, was offered in Core, a correlation of American literature and history, in regular as well as enriched classes. Seniors were allowed to select the course that would give them their final history credit. World History was also offered as Core in regular and enriched classes. Modern History was the study of world events of the past two centuries. Students in the History of the Soviet and the Far East studied the cultural development of the countries involved. Comparative Government, open to sen- iors only, involved the concepts of American government in comparison to other national governments during the semester course. While World Problems was concerned with current international affairs, Prob- lems of Democracy, a semester course, was a study of the theories of nation- alism and sectionalism. Those who took World Geography, also a semester class, learned of physical characteristics and native behavior of different areas of the world. Anthropology, a new semester course, allowed students to delve into the life of early man. Psychology, the study of human behavior, and Sociology, an examination of behavior patterns of groups of people, were again offered as semester classes. Mrs. Barbara Murdoch supervised the department which included 'I5 teachers. right: Vince Hoffman reviews material between classes. center, right: Pam Cotton, Heather Wiclre and Abbey Lewis provide entertainment for a iunior Core class on l890's day. far, right: Sandy Harman models a Navaio dress during an Anthropology lecture as Mrs. Day explains. ,--- 7 - W. Lee Adams 5 . 'i..r i i Social Studies cover Modern History, Far East History : W - ' A ,. 1 F as .. .. '. Walter Atkins U.S. History, Audio-Visual Co-ordinator EJ ':::' ,,A: .. , , ., . Henry Dennis V .3 U.S. History K, -. . iliv ,s Q: .i'. if ii' .. ,t..... 1 .. . ,,.:- ..,,.-- . A ,. Gary D'Lamater , Haiti: ll. ,V . .,.,,.7, , ., . World History, Comparative Government -Vik f T ',--t ' 1 ' 2 M , is Q as Mrs. Judith Formes L , Junior Core, U.S. History, Modern History g,,,,g' ii' E Vi ncent H off ma n H fr ' J u n ior C o re, U. S. Histo ry, P ro bl e ms of De m ocra cy, i-ii' fi3i1.:ZfA ,. C oa c h es fo o t ba l I Q W . M rs . Syd n ey J a na lx .':i if -::E: gg U. S. Histo ry I 'igl J I . f l 5 A Ronald Kle ber Ps yc hol ogy . -, l 74 :..- , .srr is J.. - 57 .. A 24 , ,. ss. . Wifi: f. 'E' tt as ,WF SE Z ,-., is . 'FF' 9 ancient, medieval, modern periods ,, Q 4 4 Y 5 3. 1 ae 2 N Q it r is lb' 4 'Bm a , at 2 3 if 9 2 n X eb - A , V. s lf 4 so gg f 5 f sr 5.5.1-, n e , Q , V ' 2551 E , X s 4. A . a 5 s W-wwf V' , f H wg J! .,,, Q Y? . Ya .7 ' Q if tix , 'ii if 4 , Q 5 ,W ,Z we -1 W9 2. Q, 5 aye' if H. Q ,ieei ,. r 'ful 'S , . , . ofa, Donald Lewis U.S. History, World Geography, Economics Mrs. Robin Morgan Modern History Mrs. Barbara Murdoch, Department Chairman Senior Core, Modern History Mrs. Margaret Myers Sociology Hadley Nail U.S. History Robert Osborne World History, World Problems Jeffrey Rock U.S. History, Sociology Mrs. Sandra Walden U.S. History, Anthropology Academics 75 5 11 Electives include art, drafting, music Electives in the Arts and Technology Department ranged from Crafts to Com- mercial Art, Music Theory to Advanced Band and Drafting to Household Me- chanics. Art I students experimented with land- scapes, still life and portraits, while Art II and III students worked with various media. Commercial Art I and II students worked with different styles of lettering in creating posters and advertisements. 'ff Watson Ambruster Power Mechanics, Sponsors Industrial Arts Club Orin Buchleiter Those in Craft classes worked with leather, ceramics, wire and copper. Musically inclined students chose from various electives. While Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus students performed at several functions, the Concert Choir served as the main performing group of songsters. Music Theory classes studied the fundamentals of music literature for a semester. Beginning and Intermediate Bands worked on several compositions as Ad- vanced Band members strived to perfect their talents. Advanced Orchestra, Wind Percussion and Brass and Percussion Sectional were open to students with special talents. Girls in Home Economics I and II ex- amined family relationships and situa- tions. Students with more specific interests were able to take semester courses in Interior Decoration, Clothing and Foods, Child Development and Family Living. Students in Metals I learned how to use metals and how to design with metal, while those in Metals II did ad- vanced work and received two credits. Woods I, Il and III students worked with equipment including drawing boards and blue prints. While boys repaired engines in Power Mechanics, girls in Household Mechanics designed breadboards and made other household items. Drafting I, II and III was also offered to interested students as well as Electronics. Charles Singleton supervised the Arts and Technology Department. .rs Metals I, II, Sponsors Industrial Arts Club I Nbggrzg N Q Alex Chavez JA .:.. Vli 'i'1'ilili . Music Appreciation, Music Theory, Chorus, Concert i , ' '1'r,, 'I i ' E' M 'i -' 'if' I Choir, Sponsors Continentals ,,5,., if if - 1. . D g Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo ke. 5 5. K K A K. .L Q' . k:,. ,amz . Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo ft I .I A Q -, . ,. gs-s An ni, Commercial Art I, rr 112 M A ,,. ' fi . gg . W. Mrs- S-mn Cook 'T s ,,rrr i' ztr ': . , 'er Q.. , -e r Art I, Crafts I, Commercial Art I ,r.-f . ,K I ,L -.5 EM I Thomas Farrar . .. V , Art I, II i I 'VQ II A X X -f i Yff'r Ricardo Garcia r I ,',f- s,iii' .N m at V iifff'-,i.'fzf' i i K ElectricityfEIectronics, Drafting : ' 3 A M ' ' John Gaston Q r : .57 sff, 3 Orchestra ' 1 :Q I Kathryn H---H ,.,. i, -..., is Vocational Rehabilitation .::,: A t :I ,, 'i I r t's , '7'r I , . K Bob Heftdefwn if 2 M' s.. i'f. 5 . E i I Woodworking, Household Mechanics, Sponsors i' iii V '1 lq l irf Industrial Arts Club 2 -ff:. ., g I ' L L' ' . ' , , Mrs. Jo Ann Paroz A A' ' I i If I 'ii , I Vocational Rehabilitation Ted Rush Intermediate, Advanced Band, Wind Precussion, Brass, Percussion Sectionals Charles Singleton, Department Chairman Drafting I, II, III Mrs. Inez Turietta Home Economics I, Il, Child Development Mrs. Barbara Visage Interior Decorating, Family Living, Clothing II , Qu' at 'Wg-sv Foods II if- Q Y g ,T ,JN I , it W .g, rs Wt sv ix sf rt .5 v jr--M sr L ji aff. V ,, 9,6 for, left: Stephen Stetler uses his compass on a proiect in his drafting class. center, left: Tom Jury examines an engine in auto mechanics. above, left: An c1rtist's palette displays colors to be used in a painting. Ccolor photo by Dick Kentl above: Mary Zuercher plays the piano as Cheryl Weaver looks on. left: In a Child Development class Teri Biddison observes children at play. Aco dem ics 77 Many donate service to school Working before, during and after school, the custodial staff, supervised by Johnny Sanchez, strived to keep the grounds and buildings neat and clean. Sandia's plant engineer, Arthur Mont- roy, who had been with the school since its opening in 1958, was forced to change jobs because of health reasons. Planning and serving meals was the job of the nine cafeteria workers, sup- ervised by Mrs. Ruth Lakeman. Spanish food continued to be the most popular food with students, aside from ham- burgers. In the administrative office, Mrs. Margaret McGee was the assistant prin- cipal's secretary and Mrs. Cleta Smith was secretary to the principal and registrar. Operating the data processing equip- ment was the iob of Mrs. Polly Bartolucci, while Mrs. Betty Stripling was respon- sible for the school's bookkeeping. Mrs. Lois Collins assisted the coun- selors, while Mrs. Betty Tyler helped to keep attendance records correct. Mrs. Sotrea Meares, library clerk, and Mrs. Millie Ray, bookroom clerk, kept records of book fines and distribution. 78 x Q1 .: R 5 ! JW ' , si! .,.,, V .. AZ' W... .- . , 5 is .W he st W faqs.-W.. s M W - :-., sw - N gswsy...-w Q . ca .vggww L, ,rf Q i 'Wi 4 ,Q t ' ' F it me ti A-Q it if 5-K .1. 1 f is ql. l,,L. ... . bll. , V ,. we-14 .5 ef A W pr. Y P.. My sim + zz.. 3225? ? -1 f J ruff Paw IW W1 Mrs. Polly Bartolucci Data Processing Operator Mrs. Lois Collins Counselors' Secretary Mrs. Margaret McGee Assistant Principal's Secretary Mrs. Sotrea Meares Library Clerk Mrs. Millie Ray Bookroom Clerk Mrs. Cleta Smith Principal's Secretary, Registrar Mrs. Betty Stripling Bookkeeper Mrs. Betty Tyler Attendance Secretary ..v A . r .if .. 9 : l f 1 1 r re an . xt QE: . . ' . f A of ... it ' f fi r J s f L i ,Q i s 42-.af , 5 rliislr ii'i i i ' ff if J isriri V ,-. A K ,,,v-, Vr-,L l 3 :E ' far, upper, left, Johnny Sanchez raises the Stars and Stripes, each morning before school. far, lower, left, Custodians are Joe Agular, Michael Sanchez, Emett Rubio, John Martinez, Elbert Gill, second row: Johnny Sanchez, supervisor, Mrs. Jeannie Chavez, Madron Valerio, Julian Truiillo, Juan Torres, Earl Warner, not pictured: Fedel Zamora. upper, right, Catherine Sampson, Audrey Kohut, Ruth Lakeman, superviser, Charlotte Hunt. second row: Rheavanghan Carnall, Vera Griego, Inis Oms, Evelyn Wathen, Sally Apodoca and Kay Kraft make up the cafeteria staff. left, Mrs. Lois Collins helps Mrs. Githa Lewis and Mrs. Polly Bartolucci locate a student on the class register. Academics 79 .f-'.,,..1-sg 5 8 Q' .ff ig! 5 Q' f s 'X X 4 this is the downing the dawning ofthe age of g 2 i 5 .4 k v Wayland strives for liberal changes, above: Gary Wayland, Student Body Council president, speaks during an SBC meeting. upper, center, right: A welcoming party of Sandians waits expectantly for Olivia's plane at the Sunport. far, upper, right: Olivia McKeown is escorted by Steve Duke at the Homecoming assembly. right: Gary makes an important call while working in the Activi- ties Office. far, right: Olivia, foreign exchange student, Stephanie Graham, foster sister, and Terry Palmer swap iokes before Olivia shows films of her homeland. 84 Students of Sandia were given a larger and more positive voice in school affairs under the guidance of Gary Wayland, Student Body Council president. New this year, Student Open Forum, headed by Dave Whitson, backed by SBC, enabled Sandians, parents and faculty to air their views on local and world affairs. The Probe, newspaper, a sounding board for opinions, was also established. Another first for Sandians was the establishment of a smoking area and a more liberal dress code. Gary was chosen by the New Mexico Congressional District 'I to participate in the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in Washington, D.C. Seminars were held Feb. 28-March 7 in the Sen- ate and House to study government. Actively participating in the Inter-City Council and the Albuquerque Youth Council, Gary also found time for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. He was a member of the American Field Service Committee, as well as the Staters' Club and Die Halberstarken. Although interested in politics, Gary plans to maior in math at Stanford. X Sandians greet first Irish student Olivia McKeown, foreign exchange student, stepped from the plane Aug. 18 to be greeted by her foster family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Graham, daugh- ter Stephanie, senior, and 200 cheering Sandians. This began a new experience for the 17-year-old American Field Service stu- dent from Northern Ireland. Although amazed by differences in weather, schools and dating customs, Olivia soon became active in school functions. .Ioining several clubs, she was also a member of the National Honor Society and an attendant in the Homecoming court. Olivia's own family in Ireland con- sists of six brothers and two sisters whose father is a civilian plane repairman for the Royal Air Force. Olivia will return home to graduate from the Sacred Heart of Mary Convent Grammar School in Lisburn, Ireland. Olivia plans to become a probation officer or social worker after graduation from Queen's College in Belfast. Briefings, packing flight begins AFS year in South Africa for Amy Shafer Traveling to South Africa as part of the Americans Abroad program of the American Field Service, Amy Shaffer left for New York Jan. 12. She arrived at her final destination, Paarl, South Africa, four days later. She spent one day in NYC for orientation, flew to Lisbon, Portugal, for another orientation session and from there to Johannesburg. She traveled to Paarl, a suburb of Capetown, the following day. Amy is living with a family there, as do foreign students in the U.S. Her new family consists of two girls, ages 15 and 16, a 13-year old boy and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Pakleppa. Mr. Pakleppa works as the manager of a plastics factory. Amy's sisters are 16- year-old Katrin and 15-year-old Ulrike- Maria. School started again for Amy Jan. 20 since South African schools run from January through December. She is at- tending La Rochelle Girls' High School. The South African schools are not co- educational but are much like American private schools. The curriculum includes three types of courses: academic, prac- tical and commercial. Amy is taking the practical, a combination of academic and home economics courses. Amy will receive credit for the re- maining part of her senior year and will be considered a member of the class of 1970. After her return in January, 1971, she will probably skip a semester of school and then begin as a freshman at the University of New Mexico in the fall of 1971. Amy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer, 3705 Gen. Stilwell. She has lived in Albuquerque since June, 1968, having moved here from Fort Madison, Io. Amy, a senior, is Sandia's first full- time overseas exchange student since 1966-67. The last AFS student from Sandia was Ken Smith, '67, who lived in Brussels, Belgium. Bobbe Beck, '64, who studied in Argentine, was the schools only other full exchange student. Many 28 win recognition from National Merit Sandians however, have traveled and studied abroad as part ot organized summer tours. Fourteen students broke school rec- ords to make the largest number ot Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalists scoring in the top one per cent of Sandia's 12 year history. An equal number ot Commendation winners were also honored for scoring in the upper two per cent. Semi-Finalists were awarded high praise and the chance to compete with 15,000 others who also scored in the top one per cent ot the nation. National Merit Qualifying tests were taken in 17,250 schools to award 3,000 scholarships ot which 2,000 were for a complete tour years. Finalists were determined by the re- sults ot the Scholastic Aptitude Tests, taken by the Semi-Finalists in Novem- ber. Semi-Finalists Lawrence Allred and David Millican have since transferred to Washington and Hawaii, respectively. Another Semi-Finalist, Stanley Kolod- zie, is claimed by Sterling High School, Houston, Tex., where he took the test. sis far, upper, left: Amy Shatter boards a iet at the Sunport tor her 'Flight to New York. tar, lett: Amy sorts the items she must paclr. above, left: National Merit Semi-Finalists are James Hutch- ins: second row: Steve Lamberson, Judy Brown: third row: Sandra Ellingson, AI Reed, Bruce Denning. above: Other Semi-Finalists are Steve Dulce: second row: William Hodgson: third row: Joann Traylor, Stanley Kolodzie, Marti Anamosa: not pictured: Lawrence Allred, David Millican, both ex '69: John Hawley, Gary Jones. left: Winners ot the National Merit Commendations are Melissa Morris, Alice McClelland, Gloria Emmett: second row: Pam Roth, Karla Castle. Susan Shepherd: third row: James Davis, Noreen Knudsen, Maureen Cunnion, Richard Bozone: tourtlt row: Craig Tailby, Ward Brinegar, Jim Striclcler: not pictured: Louise McGehee, ex '69: Barbara Roherty. Honors 87 Publications include student opinion, art, Deadlines . . . deadlines . . . dead- lines! Harried editors of the four Sandia publications overcame these and many more crises. Newest of the school's publications was The Probe which began its first year of publication Oct. 20 as the school's official student opinion paper. Co-ordinator for The Probe was Mark Ish, who had previously been honored in the yearbook's Who's Who. An active leader, he was deeply involved in stu- dent government and school athletics. Boasting a young staff of mostly iun- iors, the Sandian, newspaper, featured right: Crest editors Mary Adams and Medley Stehwien examine photography equipment used for yearbook pictures. upper, right: Mark Ish, coordina- tor for The Probe, leams the workings of a printing press. far, upper, right: Sage editors Gloria Emmett and Jon Caswell get acquainted with the linotype machine. lower, right: Sandian editors Debe Bestgen, Al Young and Ruth Epstein look over a finished product for lay-out ideas. C- 2 . 2 O X In C-gif if' J ki g 4,2 sec, N as if Q3 Q12 waited? K? ifgfiigkiifi cg'-595 ,sex SN-bi Q1 ' J'Ts i Y fc 'Ti se 7 If J more pictures and a willingness to ex- periment with new ideas. Al Young devoted his attention to the Sandian as editor-in-chief. He also served as an active member in student government. Ruth Epstein, associate editor, and Debe Bestgen, assistant editor, were both members of several organizations. Original art work was included in the Sage, creative writing magazine. Jon Caswell and Gloria Emmett served as co-editors. Jon was also active in many organ- izations for student government, worked on the yearbook and was a member of honorary organizations. Gloria was busy in several honorary organizations and was also a National Merit Commendation winner, More full color photos and color varia- tions, plus better lay-out techniques high- lighted this edition of the Crest. Mary Adams, editor-in-chief, proved her abilities as a member of several honorary organizations and was also active in other school clubs. Medley Stehwien, associate editor, also divided her attention between hon- orary organizations and service clubs. special effects -zwgiiidhh g' Students earn 'Sandian of Month' honors Deserving students who had made out- standing achievements in service to the school, academic records and community activities were named Sandian of the Month. Eleven such students were chosen by a student committee to represent each month of the school year. ln March Paul Knudsen took the title for his achievements as an active partici- pant in student government and athletics. He was also a member of an honorary club and received a National Merit Com- mendation. April's Sandian Agamemnon Des- popoulos was selected for his ability in drama and speech. He was a member of several organizations including an honorary. Ag also received a Commen- dation. Sandian of the Month for May was Neal Kelley, active in athletics and hon- orary clubs. He worked extensively in fi fxn.-, school publications and was a student assistant. Susan Fisher began the 1969-70 school year as September's Sandian. She was active in school government as well as several other organizations. ln October Laing Gardner was named for his extensive work in student govern- ment and as the state chairman of the Teen Action Program of the March of Dimes. Michelle Barnes was the November Sandian of the Month. She was active in student government, distinguishing herself as the Homecoming chairman. Later in the year she was elected Sports Senorita. Steve Porter was honored as the only sophomore named to the elite number of Sandians of the Month. He par- ticipated in student government and athletics. Chosen for her versatility in many fields, Marti Anamosa was named Jan- uary's Sandian. Marti was deeply in- volved in student government and sev- eral honorary organizations. Besides par- ticipating in other clubs and All-State Chorus, Marti was also a National Merit Finalist. Leslie Roach was named February's Sandian for her work as chairman of the TWIRP Week activities. She was also active in honorary and service organiza- tions, as well as in student government. Molly Jackson and Larry Giron shared the March title for accomplishments as Distributive Education Clubs of America district vice-president and president, re- spectively. Both were nominated for the same state offices. Larry was associated with other DECA activities, while Molly added government and honorary organi- zation work to her DECA involvement. for accomplishments, service, activities , K E .X y y A iff so ff if . if l??i i??ig.f55' 5 '?7?Y'grPftfl6rt'i , t in 'N-.. it 0 wx. I 'nf iw r far, lower, left: Sandians ofthe Month for March are Larry Giron and Molly Jackson. lower, center, left: Honored for the months of October, November and December, respectively, are Laing Gardner, Michelle Barnes and Steve Porter. left: February and September Sandians are Leslie Roach and Susan Fisher. lower, left: Marti Anamosa, chair- man of the Sandian of the Month Committee, posts the results of January's ballot, which named her as that month's Sc1ndic1n. below: Honorees for the three months of last spring are Paul Knud- sen, Agamemnon Despopoulous and Neal Kelley. If i' G' .1 ! gs 1 1 A Honors 91 Departments, organizations, universities t t t t honor Sandians during special assembly Many Sandians were named for honors and scholarships at the annual Awards Assembly May 23. Robert Kastner, John Gilbert, Patrice Gabriel, Beverly Johnson and Greg Logan were presented with awards from the various school departments. Awards from other school departments were also presented to Melody De Angelis, Jan Coffee, Kim Perdue, Dan Everett, Nancy Merritt, Linda Martinez and Gary Smith. Scholarships were awarded by the Uni- versity of New Mexico, New Mexico State and New Mexico Tech, as well as out-of- state colleges, to graduating Sandians. Other scholarships were presented to Suzanne Gephart from National Merit and to Gary Smith by the National Honor Society. Student Council scholarships were awarded to Karen Eakins and Steve Eagan. Various other awards went to Rick Harrelson for the West Point Leadership award, Diane Stewart a fourth place national award in Creative Writing and Becky Shepard, the John Phillip Sousa Award. Fred Arfman received the National Mathematics contest award, Steve Duke, the Rensslaer Award, and Peter Watter- burg, the UNM Math Contest award. Karen Eakins and Kim Perdue received Danford Foundation awards, and the Readers Digest award went to Paula Lees. Pan American Roundtable awards for all levels of Spanish were presented to Peggy Bingham, Chrys Jaschke, Pam Leslie and Marian Corsentino. Drama awards were presented by Thespian Troupe 879 and Las Candileias to Darro Breshears, Paul Knudsen, Ann Wincenciak, Kevin Kierst and Robert Goulding. Publications awards were presented to outgoing newspaper and yearbook ed- itors. Top scholars in all three classes were recognized, and graduating members of the Virgil I. Grissom chapter of National Honor Society were honored. far, left: Sportsman of the year, named by the coaching staffs of all varsity sports, is Kim Perdue. far, UPPGV, left: Paula Lees beams as she is named valedictorian. far, lower, left: Bill Reid, activities director, presents Karen Eakins with a certificate for an SBC scholarship. upper, left: Ted Rush gives Becky Shepard the John Phillip Sousa award. lower, left: John Benny gives John Gilbert the Math Department award. Honors 93 Staters participate in week of political, Electing government officals, political parties and student problems were on the agenda as li boys and six girls attended the annual Boys and Girls States this sum- mer. Boys State, sponsored by the American Legion, was held June 7-T3 on the cam- pus of the New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell. Girls Staters, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, met at the University of New Mexico June T5-22. Lerry Armstead, John Leslie and Steve Peterson served as city police iudges, while Jon Caswell was city clerk and Ed Neidel was city commissioner. Other Sandian officials were Gary Wayland, mayor, Steve Loy, mayor and Boys Na- tion nominee, Gary Jones, county asses- sor, John Leslie, state senator, Laing Gardner, state Federalist party chairman and chief clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives, and Dan Detorie, state liquor control commission head. Ginger Walhood served as city treas- urer while Marty Anamosa was a city councilman. Susan Fisher and Marty Anamosa were representatives and Gin- ger Walhood was a senator. Candidates for Staters were voted on in a class election, and faculty elimina- tion determined Staters and Alternates. Alternate Staters included Ward Brine- gar, Rick Bozone, Jim Campbell, Glenda Carter, Debbie Coffman, Jim Coleman, Gary Doll, Tommy Hughes, Larry Lindsay, Terry Linton, Mike Livermore, Marsha Mc- Kee, Jan Sowell, Irene Thompson, Jean- ette Ulivarri and Tim Van Osten. The mythical states were designed to encourage participation in government affairs and to promote good citizenship. 94 far, right: Sun, clouds and Old Glory create a dramatic picture as Staters perform flag raising ceremonies once a month. fcolor photo by Dick Kent! upper, center, right: Delegates to Boys and Girls States include Steve Peterson, Joy Haycraft, John Leslie and Lerry Armstead. center, right: Staters are Gary Wayland, Susan Fisher, Ed Neidel, Jon Caswell and Darro Breshears. upper, right: More Staters are Ginger Walhood and Laing Gardner. right: Elected Staters are Molly Jackson and Dan Detorie. above: Representing Sandia at Boys and Girls States are Steve Murphey, Steve Loy, Marty Anamosa and Gary Jones. governmental activities 5, ff right: Members of the All-State Orchestra are Don Kroening, Debbie Spiegel, Stephanie Stinnett, Michele Almond, Susan Wider, Cheryl Snyder, Tom McVeety, Hope McVeety, Vic Firlie, second row: Greg Sorley, John West, Gerald McBride, Mark Shelford, James Blank. far, right: Sandia All-State Symphonic Band members are Claudia Giese, Nancy Levitt, Monicarol Nickelson, Mariann Straquadine, Joyce Phillips, second row: William Harwood, Gary Bowen, Donald Fitchhorn and Robert Fullmer, not pictured: Steve Hedburg. lower, right: The 14 Sandia All-State chorus mem- bers are Marty Barton, Melissa Miller, second row: Kathy Bailey, Jeanette Norwood, Joan Milligan, third row: Deedo Fannin, Barbara Cole, Vickie ltschner, Debbie Coffman, fourth row: Pete Wilson, Chuck Walstrom, Doug Barnett, Janie McBride, Pat Farr. far, lower, right: The six members of the All-State Concert Band from Sandia are Amy Shaffer, Jacqueline Spates, Chris Potter, second row: Gary Mosman, Rod McVeety, David Wunker. Sandian musicians participate in 26th Lectures, rehearsals and performances were all part of the excitement for many Sandia music students during the 26th annual All-State Music Festival Jan. 28- 31. Various groups of musicians were directed in rehearsals and concerts by guest conductors from across the nation. Sandia All-State instrumentalists, num- bering 30, were divided into All-State Symphonic Band, Concert Band and Orchestra. Concerts performed by All-State Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus during the Music Festival were open to the public, as were the performances by the All- State Bands. Mixed Chorus, including 16 Sandians, performed under Dr. Howard Swan, Oc- cidental College, Calif., and the 10 Sandians in Girls' Chorus were directed by Dr. Tom Mills, University of Missouri. The All-State Concert Band, including six Sandians, was directed by William Hill, University of Arizona, and the Symphonic Band, with 10 Sandians, per- formed under Dr. Donald Hunsberger, Eastern School of Music, Portales. Four- teen Sandians in the All-State Orchestra were directed by Abraham Chavez, Uni- versity of Colorado. 96 aes, of -.f V. -wr 'r K, V H7 ,.. N. I 4-. annual All-State Music Festival in Jan L A , fi' ' 14.3 K A A I N X ! '33Va K fA 'Q fa ' ' S. a NA Aj? Q I a fx. I - a V . , , 2 , A ,.,,, a a i a aa a a n 5' 1 f . I , H 97 4,9845 rw- Y es 5 Wwiwfg, . ! E 1 5' l X, Ai r , , 7 YW ' , H Q 511: WQP- concerts, sponsor musical productions far, upper, left: Enioying the festivities at the Christ- mas Concert reception are Louise Perry, Kathy Bailey, Mrs. Chavez and Mr. Chavez. far, lower, left: Honor Choir Members are Paula Porter, Elise Arneal, Janet Woods, Mary Chavez, Jane Rodey, Marty Barton, Camalia McClure, second row: Russ Spinner, LaQuita Gray, Kathy Bailey, Claudia Hois- ington, Patty Peppler, Deedo Fannin, vice-president, Melissa Miller, Jeanne Kight: third row: David Villa, Vicki McNeil, Jackie Quillen, Debra Hart, Gail Wilhelm, Kerry Kirby, Kristine Plouff, Dee Palmer, Tom South, fourth row: Jeannette Norwood, Ann Wilson, Al Reed, Dan Sparks, Gene Ware, Russ Witt, Chuck Walstrom, Betty Rodrigue, Sharon Girdner, Debbie Coffman. above: Other members of Honor Choir are Melinda Rice, Lori McMann, Paula Rowles, Dolores Naranio, secretory-treasurer, Carol Mc- Farling, Tommy Hughes, Orville Thompson, second row: Diane Cockrell, Barbara Cole, Vickie ltschner, Tuuri Poling, Barbara Shewnack, Pam Haugen, Kathleen Waller, Jim Worthington, third row: Kristie Engquist, Noreen Knudsen, Mary Adams, Pat Farr, Janie McBride, Terry Stein, Phil Senior, Lerry Arm- stead, president, fourth row: Mary Bentzen, Fred Williams, Tim Van Osten, Mark Savage, Foster Hensley, Doug Barnett, Jeff Mortenson, Pete Wilson, not pictured: Terry Bergren, Brenda Bruyere, Tom Boring, Heidi Carr, Emil Hargett, Dorothy Henry. Sylvia Jones, Wendy Law, Joan Milligan, Robin Ronald, Cheryl Ross, Amy Shaffer, Terry Smith, Susan Turney, Gail Taylor. left: Tommy Hughes and Lerry Armstead give their semester performance, a skit of 'Romeo and Juliet,' during Honor Choir Class. Honors 99 3,5322 V ngifw Yr A' 3215 43 s 1 g g, X if N' fi? ji? K ,1J 'V Qi? WX YY X 'S Pfiff - 3 H Y bf- M4 X W. V -.:-E h 'E 1 Fw X, ,,fi , , V ,E 1 A .ESS ,sz .. en, ,f,f,Qy5.f,. , 1 ' . E x 1 'I I Qff fx- GF' E ,EV Wggg .fwf- - i A in Y T 5 ' 5 V 55 Z - , I . ,ggi f,.,, iw, isggzeg A ' faiffii Y W WFS , - - f -' ' 1-:xi Y I., N, fggggmwi if ,Y .L W3Jeff-14.zsm,i Qt4-11A1.fyQs2fmzMeswQvss S. Ng... nr Coronation fete breaks 'TX-N... r wo P 5' ,fig jfE'3 tradition far, left: Jackie Quillen happily thanks the student body shortly after being crowned 'I969 Homecoming Queen. far, lower, left: Queen Jackie and her es- cort, Brian Butler, '69, pay rapt attention to the Homecoming game between the Matadors and the West Mesa Mustangs. near, left: Following the as- sembly, Patti and Terri Whealey relax at the recep- tion in the library as parents, teachers and alumni meet informally. lower, left: Jackie smiles tearfully as Gary Wayland places the crown on her head. right: Don Harvey runs for a first down after catching a pass in the game the Matadors won 20-6. below: Queen Jackie smiles at the crowd during the halftime procession in her honor at Milne Stadium. bottom, right: Smiling as she receives a gift from Rick Bozone, Jackie ends her reign at the dance Sat- urday evening. av ffl K, , is if ik .K Aga. , ' A , 'A f , 4 M ' g J AQ 7 if 1 ifftif iff. . , + C ii ,i .r K in , . K X. 1 -. Q if , K 4 Q 7 , has w K K i fam? nf ,K I Q W . K N ' .. , A 7 ' W I at . , f .2 .wt ,mn 4 of, , . Jackie Quillen was crowned Queen of the eleventh annual Scarlet and Blue Homecoming during the Coronation As- sembly. Princesses Kyra Robbins and Ginger Walhood also reigned over the Homecoming festivities Nov. 14-15. Under the chairmanship of Michelle Barnes, Homecoming arrangements were made in the theme of Spanish Eyes. Ward Brinegar, MC, announced each member of the court as she was escorted from red and white streamers to her seat. In a break with tradition, the three finalists were escorted onto the runway, no We and, then, the Queen and Princesses were announced to a roar of delight. Queen and court were entertained by songs while the traditional roses from the court and gifts from school groups and other schools were presented. Alumni and the court met with families and friends in a library tea. That afternoon the Matador gridders' victory over West Mesa 20-6 was highlighted by the traditional presenta- tion of a football to the queen by Mike Gardner and Steve Loy, team co-captains. Closing the festivities was the eleventh annual Homecoming Dance Nov. 15 with music by The Black and White. Lerry Armstead reigns over TWIRP activities Reigning over the traditional TWIRP assembly and dance, Lerry Armstead was crowned King Feb. 19. Roller skates, wagons, skateboards and tricycles carried the candidates to the royal barn decorated with wooden sawhorse thones and bales of hay for the King, his Knights and Squires. Each candidate was one of two sen- ior boys chosen by the participating girls service clubs to be elected by the student body in a secret ballot. Entertainment for the 12 members of the court consisted of skits by members of the various girls service clubs. Events highlighting the traditional TWIRP Week Feb. 16-21 were the iunior class Hootenanny, Game Night, senior class movie, basketball game and the annual Coal Miners' dance honoring the court. t ' 1. wg WT .,,. K, ,- W ' 3. l?5f255. ' 'is s lg. si' t 5 . tg-544 in XE X if ' H i .M . ,, , 1 we .W ,J , f Q , V- A . . 3-I ,.,, f, .ff .X it ..f ,mu - WVI2, I A C , ,vfF ?, 'ie w i C , , Q ,. ' i ,W ' Qu- M ' lei? ,ii .- 1 gf J 4 ' J H47 ' 1 fi Y I ,- nfl. ,Q , li? if 'l J 'L 'Q A , I K A 4. Hz I 'wr 'gg , 1 '. ,P A A K 'QQ 1 , j A Wg, , 'F , 75' A ,V J ,C 3? Q li il y is 5 'h l 4' H, ' K 'f i f? a far, upper, lefl: TWIRP Squires are Danny Detorie, John Eagan, John Marshall, Jon Caswell, Don Lacy, second row: Don Rupe, Tim Van Osten and Tommy Beske, noi picfured: Steve Parker. far, lower, left: Perched on a teeiering skateboard, King Lerry is es- corted to the coronation by Debbie Coffman. upper, left: Jackie Quillen, Homecoming Queen, crowns King l.erry. lower, leff: Knights Don Harvey and Brent Case sfraddle Their horses. above: 1970 TWIRP King is Lerry Armsfead. f Honors 105 'Q -A. . i : Zig' xi, ,. V e,,, .l si 3 JM -we it iiiiz' 3 JV rf ' X ,K sq. .wif -1 xi-2. L.. Michelle Michelle Barnes, Miss Cross Country, was named Sports Senorita during the half-time ceremonies of the Highland- Sandia basketball game Feb. 7. Chosen by the Letterman's Club mem- bers from the various sports teams to represent their sport, the nine contest- ants were then voted upon by the stu- dent body. The traditional Sports Senorita dance was postponed to coincide with the TWIRP Week activities. Sports Senorita pictureslhave previ- ously been taken in Spanish dress in a Spanish setting. This year, however, in- formal dress was worn, and pictures were taken at the Barn Dinner Theatre in Cedar Crest. Michelle's picture was taken in traditional setting. left: Michelle Barhes, 'I970 Sports Senorita. lower, left: Michelle is escorted during the half-time ceremony by Steve Bower. below: Brent Case, Let- terman's Club president, congratulates Michelle with a kiss. right: Micki Ray, Miss Wrestling, Kathie Page, Miss Football, and Dianne Glover, Miss Swimming, are Sports Senorita court members. lower, right: At the front door of the Barn are Mary Bentzen, Miss Baseball, Kristie Engquist, Miss Track, and Diane Crowder, Miss Basketball. far, lower, right: Janice Miller is Miss Golf, Rhonda Salman is Miss Tennis. 106 above: Agamemnon Despopoulos displays his trophy for dramatic interpretation. upper, center, right: Jack Root, one of six representing Sandia in the State Science Fair, explains his proiect. far, upper, right: Representatives for the State Science Fair are Lynda Roe, Susan Ivey, Mark Anderson, sec- ond row: Bruce Ackerman, Mike Campbell and .lack Root. right: Newspaper award winners are Becky Rippel, Lurline deVos, Jean Hurst, second row: Nils Donnell, Helen Hurst and Greg Logan. far, right: Robert Kastner displays his AYC Arts and Crafts Fair Grand Prize wooden bowl. 108 J K ,Wt f, H53 2 if-tigswmisnx Anya, M Q14 hu .re time gt.-.4 y K., 4 ,C ' X! gs ff. K 2,51 K rin-. hw.. .M W.,,.m Sandians win We Qxavniv lfafmfeefqfmn., 1-4 fwfr. U-2.3.1 nu., -Q ms ,.s.-, W. awards in spring for accomplishments Various honors were awarded to a number of outstanding students just be- fore the close of school last spring. Placing first in District competition in dramatic interpretation won Agamemnon Despopulos a trip to Georgetown Uni- versity as a participant in the National Forensic League Tournament June 16-20. He was accompanied to Washington, D.C., by Speech Club sponsor Dale Biv- ens. Sandia journalists won 10 writing awards at the annual Highlands Day to take top honors for the eleventh straight year. Written by the student reporters for the Sandian, articles were judged by professional journalists. Highlands Day, held at Highlands University, is the site of the annual meeting of the New Mex- ,ico High School Press Assn. Winning awards were Becky Rippel, Nils Donnell and Helen Hurst for feature stories, Lurline deVos, interview, Jean Hurst, sports, Dennis Cone, ex '68, edi- torial and news, and Greg Logan, sports, editorial and interview articles. Becky and Jean were repeat winners, while Cone won six awards in two years, and Logan won five in three years for new school records. Sandia had six representatives in the State Science Fair last April at New Mexico Institute of Mining and Tech- nology. At the Socorro Fair, sophomore Bruce Ackerman received a certificate of achievement from the U.S. Army for his exhibit on zoology. The six Sandians had all won trips to State by placing in the Northwest Regional Science Fair on the University of New Mexico campus March 29. The title of Ackerman's project was The Origin and Comparative Study of Polymorpism in Ants. Albuquerque Youth Council sponsored an Arts and Crafts Fair April 4-5 to sell and exhibit handicrafts by students. Grand prize winner was Sandian Robert Kastner. Arts and Crafts Fair winners were chosen from each division of paintings and crafts. Costs of the Fair, held on the Winrock Mall, were paid by a 10 per cent commission on all sales. Receiving the 1969 West Point Lead- ership award was Rick Harrelson. He was chosen from five school nominees after a luncheon and interview at Sandia Base. J Honors Achievements in various fields earn right: Margana Peabody is Betty Crocker Homemak- er of Tomorrow for Sandia. center, right: Attending one ofthe Presidential Classrooms for Young Ameri- cans and the Texas State Youth Council meeting is Dan Detorie. far, right: Marti Anamosa and Laing Gardner are the winners of the Optimist Awards. below: Lynda Roe explains atomic principles she learned during the National Youth Conference on the Atom. lower, right: One of New Mexico's run- ners-up in the English Achievement Awards program is Rebecca Strasburg. .. A ,N -IF- . 1 Q 110 ,4-. .40 recognition for outstanding Sandians National and local organizations pre- sented many awards to outstanding Sandians during the year. Seniors Gary Wayland and Dan Detorie were chosen to attend the Presi- dential Classrooms for Young Americans. During their week-long trips to Wash- ington, D.C., they attended 23 classes on government operations and programs. The S200 participation fees were paid by sponsors. Gary was sponsored by the Highland Kiwanis Club, Danny by the Albuquerque Journal. Gary attended the week of Feb. 28-March 7, Danny's trip was March 7-14. Detorie also attended the State Youth Council last July in Austin, Tex. He was sent representing the Albuquerque Youth Council to study youth council programs in Texas. He spent five days in seminars on the campus of St. Edwards University. Twelve students were named as Final- ists, a school record, in the National Merit Scholarship competition in Febru- ary. Finalists were Marti Anamosa, Judy Brown, Bruce Denning, Steve Duke, San- dra Ellingson, John Hawley, William Hodgson, Gary Jones, Stanley Kolodzie, Steven Lamberson, Al Reed and Joann Traylor. All became Finalists after sub- mitting satisfactory Scholastic Aptitude Test scores and meeting other qualifica- tions. Rebecca Strasburg was one of two runners-up from New Mexico in the Na- tional Council of Teachers of Enalish Achievement Awards Program. There were two state winners and two runners- up. One of almost 8,000 in the contest, Rebecca was iudged by samples of her writing on a national level. Lynda Roe was one of three New Mexico students chosen to attend the National Youth Conference on the Atom, Chicago, lll. During the conference, stu- dents studied peaceful applications of the atom. She also won a trip to the University of Iowa where she worked in the Department of lnternal Medicine on a research project for the National Sci- ence Foundation. Marti and Laing Gardner were pre- sented with the Optimist award for their many activities during the Optimists' ln- ternational Youth Appreciation Week Nov. 7-'l4. Marti, Steve Duke and Gary Wayland were named Sandia's Outstanding Teens on the basis of their academic and com- munity achievements. They will compete against other New Mexico students for the Governor's Trophy as the state's Outstanding Teen. The contest is spon- sored by the Outstanding Americans Foundation. Margana Peabody was named school Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow after scoring highest in the school on a national test. She became eligible for one of 102 scholarships worth S110,000, Honors H1 4 ,..L HW 3 W i K ,V4L 5 . 2 , V 1 -Q. 'R wwf W ,g. sv V I1 ' . 14 fi W- E3 . 2,121+ in Q. 4, -, M 1 'ALA Q V: ' -f ..,' : V if fs 1 k A l ' fm My , L,ril ,- Ah f t V gli fa, . I ' ',,.v. Q if i - Q M Q X , mi .. . .1 if f-251 M .., . . , ' 1 , ,, X if QQ is , 5 , EA , ,-KA ::: A , if Q., jvig 4? ..'-: af' k 4' 1.119 A - X . 'I : - 6 x Im ig W' V' 'ww' K , M sy .,zv , Q: VW S 5 M- Mfva, k my - - l ':'M': , -Y , X ,e REQ aw x'5 232ff L ' A' :Q. S' f A ig an Q! hs 1 wwf . X , w if t , ax .Q ka m Q, y if M,93fw3zi+iv. ., f f.,- MM, ,b. X4 W 1' . . I . 'M Z' swf H X I K , Q N gg 3 hi f Q, f Q' 5' uf X' M! ' ww rw , ,.e. .E A 1: gf A .Q K K AM L, ,if f N -V P, , sg ' , S 5 .. 'H new . of . 5' , Msg ' V 'Rf 'W' A . ff.. -gf gf - , Wx K .f . .1-el'-5 5 L-hL 5 .- Ki ,JP gg. ' 5 f . . 3:22. , h ' vi' 0 'f if ii: Se w ff, Y ig- K 2 Qi' ' Q QSM swim! N X ' QL gif vig. Wiley 9 A W 4 ww 1 ff. .:. WWW mi W '5 if mi? 'f -QM 1' is aw. 'fiilf Q H, 'mf ff? E . ec., Q M. .. 1 Wu, . .VTAV W-M Q, - Q m,,fW .F if Who's Who . . . Thirty Sandians were selected as mem- bers of Who's Who 1970. Faculty nominations and eliminations were based on leadership, academic achievements, character, service and in- dividual accomplishments. Photographs for the Who's Who sec- tion were taken at Sandia Frontier Town, located in the Sandia Mountains. Al- though snow, mud and darkness hindered the photographer, weather conditions added to the excitement of being a mem- ber of Who's Who. Faculty chooses Who's Who, traditional this page, above: Mary Adams. Born: Roswell. Member: SBC alt. 3,45 District SC secy. 3,45 AYC 35 Crest 3, editor 45 NMIPA Workshop 35 NHS 3,45 Q81S 3,45 Continentals 3,45 student director of choir 45 Honor Choir 3,45 Societe Franco Americaine 3,45 AFS 45 Pep Club 45 Ivy5 student asst. 3,4. Attended Roswell High School 2. Plans to become an x-ray technician. Class of 1970. above, right: Larry Armstead. Born: Marlin, Tex. Member: Stater5 SBC alt. 45 Continentals 45 Honor Choir pres. 45 wrestling District runner-up, Out- standing wrestler 3, third place State 45 track 3,45 S Club 3, v.p. 4. TWIRP King5 Stage Show MC 4. Plans to attend Baylor University or the University of New Mexico. Class of 1970. above, center, right: Marti Anamosa. Born: Wash' ington, D.C. Member: Stater5 SBC 3,45 State SC 45 Junior House5 class treas. 45 NHS 3,45 AFS 45 Ski Club 3. Who's Who 35 Sandian of the Month 45 Na- tional Merit Finalist 45 Who's Who Among American High School Students 45 Optimist award 45 Out- standing Teen of America nominee 45 Albuquerque National Bank Teen ofthe Week 45 All-State Choir 25 county chairman of Teen Action Program for March of Dimes 4. Plans to attend the University of Texas and major in sociology. Class of 1970. 114 above, far, right: Ward Brinegar. Born: Las Cruces. Member: Stater alt.5 SBC 3, chairman of elections committee 45 Junior House5 class v.p. 45 Crest 45 Q85 45 NHS 3,45 cross country 45 track 3,4. West Point nominee 35 National Merit Commendation5 Homecoming MC 45 Hootenanny MC 4. Plans to at- tend New Mexico State or Oregon State and maior in wildlife or public relations. Class of 1970. right: Dawn Addington. Born: Houston, Tex. Member: NHS 3,45 National Forensic League 3,45 Societe Franco Americaine secy. 3, pres. 45 Los Aticionados 45 Los Cientificos 45 Speech Club 3,4. Co-editor of El Lucero 4. Plans to attend the Univer- sity of New Mexico and maior in business adminis- tration. Class of 1970. center, right: Darro Breshears. Born: Alamosa, Colo. Member: Varsity cheerleader5 Stater5 SBC chairman of Christmas card committee 3,45 Junior House5 Las Candileias 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Coquettes 2,3,45 Ivy. Best actress award 3. Plans to attend the Uni- versity ot New Mexico College of Hygiene. Class of 1970. center, right: Jon Caswell. Born: El Paso, Tex. Member: Stater5 SBC chairman of Student-Faculty committee 45 Junior House5 Senior Senator5 Crest 45 Sage co-editor 45 Q8iS 45 NHS 3,45 football 2, track 2. Junior Achievement 35 TWIRP Squire. Plans to at- tend Southern Methodist University and study En- glish and psychology. Class of 1970. 732 0 t V- -ig! x f I 5 J , if 2 X J 'u T i K vi , R ,QU Q :BUF 5 fs .Q , . 1: -ff- -ww Who's Who nominations emphasize above: Lisa Brissey. Born: Dayton, O. Member: SBC alt. 35 Speech Club 25 National Forensic League 3,45 Intramurals 2,3. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico and study elementary education or psychology. Class of 1971. upper, right: Michael DeLollis. Born: Washington, D.C. Member: NHS 3,45 S Club 2,3,45 team trainer for football, basketball, baseball 2,3,4. Plans to at- tend New Mexico Institute of Technology and maior in geology. Class of 1970. right: Susan Fisher. Born: Vernon Parish, La. Member: Stater5 SBC 45 District SC 45 Junior House5 art editor for Crest, Sandian 45 NHS 3,4, sec.5 Die Halberstarken 45 AFS 2,3,45 GSC 2,3, secy., 45 Pep Club 45 Ayudantes 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4. Who's Who 35 Sandian of the Month 45 first place scholas- tically 2,3. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico and maior in art. Class of 1970. 116 center, right: Dan Detorie. Born: Washington, D.C. Member: Stater pres.5 SBC 2,3,45 District SC 2,3,45 State SC 3,45 SC Workshop 35 Junior House: Senior Senator5 AYC 3, commissioner 45 Crest 4: Q85 honors 45 Ski Club 3. Attended President's Classroom for Young Americans 45 Texas Youth Council 4. State Teenage Republicans pres. 35 SBC Dependability award 25 TWIRP Squire. Plans to attend Georgetown University, maior in history and later enter the Peace Corps. Class of 1970. far, upper, right: Gary Doll. Born: Davenport, la. Member: Stater alt.5 SBC 45 District SC 45 SC Work- shop 45 Junior House. Who's Who 35 class pres. 45 Hootenanny MC 3,4. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico and study speech and radio and television broadcasting. Class of 1970. far, lower, right: Steve Duke. Born: Albuquerque. Member: SBC 45 NHS 3, pres. 45 Die Halberstarken 45 Chess Club 3. Rennsaeler Polytechnic Institute of Math and Science Award 35 National Merit Finalist5 third place scholastically 4. Plans to attend the Uni- versity of New Mexico and maior in math. Class of 1970. I this page, right: Diane Goin. Born: Newport News, Va. Member: B team cheerleader, SBC 3, State SC 3, Junior House, class treas. 3, Las Toreras 3, Elites 2,3, Gymnastics Team 3. Who's Who 2. Plans to at- tend the University of New Mexico and study physi- cal education. Class of 1971. below: Laing Gardner. Born: Silver City. Member: Stater, SBC 3,4, class pres. 3, FCA 2, track 2. Who's Who 3, West Point nominee 3, Optimist award 4, state chairman for March of Dimes Teenage pro- gram 4. Plans to attend UNM and major in history or political science. Class of1970. center, lower, right: Susan Ivey. Born: Albuquerque. Member: SBC alt. 4, Thespians 3, Las Candileias 2,3,4, Thespians 3, secy. 4, Los Aficionados 2,3,4, Los Cientificos secy. 2, secy. 3, secy. 4. Who's Who 3, first place regional Science Fair 3, State Science Fair 2. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico. Class of 1970. Frontier Town provides site for Who si WI? iw , mm my W f W K ,-0 9 x 1: nf was ,M fg 2' ? K 4' 'mil A ,fiwgk 'mf E QQ. 1 5 K- 4 rf f- A w 'www ff '-A A '!N.v 1 , 1 I ,KI L to appear for second year in WW f ' . bg far, right: Lynda Roe. Born. El Paso, Tex. Member: NHS 3,45 National Biology Honor Society pres. 45 Thespians 2,3,45 FDA 2, secy.-treas. 3, v.p. 45 Societe Franco Americaine 45 student asst. 4. First place Regional Science Fair 2,35 State Science Fair 2,35 National Youth Conference on the Atom. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico and study med- icine. center, upper, right: John Leslie. Born: Okmulgee, Okla. Member: Staten SBC 45 NHS 3,45 AFS 2,35 Die Halberstarken v.p. 45 track 2,3,4. West Point nominee 3. Plans to attend John Hopkins Univer- sity. Class of 1970. center, lower, right: Debbie Russel. Born: Valleio, Calif. Member: varsity cheerleader5 SBC 3,45 NHS 45 AFS 3, pres. 45 Coquettes 3,45 Ivy5 Intramurals 2,3,4. Plans to attend the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and major in psychology or English. Class of 1970. above: Steve Loy. Born: Albuquerque. Member: Stater5 SBC 2,3,45 goif 2,3, capt. 45 football 253, capt. 45 S Club 2,3,45 FCA 3,4. All-City, All-State football 3,45 North All'Star football 45 Most Inspirational football award 45 state golf runner-up 3. Plans to attend the University of New Mexico or Oklahoma University on an athletic scholarship. Class of 1970. above: Michelle Sasmor. Born: Oak Ridge, Tenn. Member: NHS 3,45 NBHS 45 Thespians 2,35 Societe Franco Americaine 2,35 Ski Club 35 National Ski Patrol 4. First place scholastically 2,3,4, valedic- torian. Plans to attend the University of Denver and maior in research biology. Class of 1970. Who's Who 121 X f- ::'.. ff 1 , WL - L fn .4 J:-:gg A M , fi? 1559 1 0 , I. , yy wk , If - .. 3.11-f'w ,, 1 ' L 13 . 7 5' 2255 ,wx , it ' ? L35 j',1'X, . '-- F fffw ' YQ' xxx I , if t -565191 ffm 53 Q, - .,, fa -, s 3 s s K , S i f .V ig, sg HY 3 Q 1 1 1 I 5 l fin i 2 E33 2 QQ2: f 3 wi . Fm! -r: . ..- Sqfffrs f .4-51. 33.151 3' Eli X ffwfgwr 5: 1: V WEL wx, unclerclcissmen receive recognition 1 r W Xia 4-P' 9 fn? W 3 4 ik . Rf , Q ,Q M , ' Pa k Q M X xi M R? is 2 Hx bf if K' X ay A .. 'E 1 Y 2? M X 5 5 ,Q 5 5 BWMQL X X, .t , sf f 5, Jas' ff' 35 Af A i ms, this is the dawning LWMFK M Wwww all NO 'NJVVX I- f' .q,1,CQ wsw ff b'bULx':UL ,WML 'Q vm . , Q My ow f Www X QQ the downing ofthe age of 5. X PQK W' s 1 vw- , L, L, Q, '63 4 '. 1. X aff? z. L xg, 'gf SBC establishes Probe, Open Forum, above: Robert Gonzales, District Student Council president, speaks at the District meeting at Sandia. upper, right: Dave Miller, Marcie Rawe, Danny De- torie and Harriet Paine attend a Student Body Council meeting. right: David Begley and Sgt. Lou Chavez listen to Dr. Bob Gervais speak at the Open Forum Feb. 25 on the legalization of marijuana. far, upper, right: Brian Schuch and Steve Porter lis- ten attentively at Open Forum on abortion. far, lower, right: Officers Molly Jackson, treasurer, Ginger Walhood, secretary, Gary Wayland, pres- identp Mark Ish, vice-president, preside at a SBC meeting. I I 128 allowing Sandians to voice opinions Open Forum, the Probe, a new dress code and a smoking area were items introduced by Student Body Council. Open Forum was established to allow students, parents and teachers to learn about and discuss controversial subiects. Invited speakers presented pro and con outlooks on the topics, and the audience was allowed to bring up questions or comments. The Probe was published by SBC for the first time. The opinion newspaper served as a means for students to voice their opinions of school affairs. SBC worked closely with the adminis- tration in altering the dress code, which was liberalized with the only require- ments being that students wear shoes and observe good taste and health standards. A smoking area was also established. Delegates from SBC took part in the inter-city council exchange day. Repre- sentatives also attended the State Stu- dent Council Convention Feb. 12-l4 in Las Cruces. y -. Other activities included the annual magazine drive in November, Homecom- ing, a dance and the Christmas Drive. Heading SBC this year was Gary Wayland assisted by new Activities Di- Y' f rector Frank Moody. li 'jf' Organizations 129 above: Rick Bozone prepares to admit Debra Crowder into a voting machine for the Homecoming Queen elections. right: Newly selected Staters, Ginger Walhood, Gary Wayland, Laing Gardner, and Marti Anamosa present the colors at the T969 graduation exercises at the University Arena. below: Boys Staters are Laing Gardner, Steve Peterson, Jon Caswell, Gary Wayland, standing: Danny Detorie, co-president, Lerry Armstead, chaplain, John Leslie, Steve Loy, Ed. Neidel, Steve Murphy, Gary Jones. far, upper, right: Standing at attention at a flag raising ceremony are Watson Ambruster, sponsor, Susan Fisher, co-president, Ginger Walhood, secretary-treasurer, Marti Anamosa, Joy Haycraft, Darro Breshears, not pictured: Molly Jackson. far, center, right: Alternates are Marsha McKee, Debbie Coffman, Glenda Carter, Irene Thompson, Jeanette Ulivarri, Jan Sowell, second row: Terry Linton, Mike Livermore, Jim Campbell, Jim Coleman, Gary Doll, Ward Brinegar, Rick Bozone, Tommy Hughes, Larry Lindsay, not pictured, Tim Van Osten, John Vivian. far, lower right: Salut- ing the flag are Steve Murphy, John Leslie, Danny Detorie, Gary Wayland, Ed Neidel, and Larry Arm- stead. nn he WU Buys Svfff 130 5. gg G. BUYS STATE Staters organized a slave sale, ran voting machines, held flag raising cere- monies and added Staters Week to their agenda as they planned the year's activities. At the annual slave sale both staters and alternates were auctioned off as slaves by Coach R. P. Waters. Those who purchased slaves were admitted to the annual Staters dance free. During Staters Week in March, staters had several speakers and activities to promote patriotism. Staters also spoke to underclassmen to get more interested in attending Boys and Girls States. Staters staged a flag raising ceremony the first Thursday of each month and were required to wear their uniforms every first and third Thursday of every month. Ushering on Parents' Night during American Education Week and present- ing the colors at assemblies were some of the other tasks performed during the year. Staters also ran the voting machines for the school's major elections. l above: Medley Stehwien, Gail Griffith and Linda Young choose pictures for the sophomore class sec- tion. right: Jon Caswell tries to find a suitable word for an athletic page headline. upper, right: linda Eckhardt and Yvonne Boudreaux look for usable pictures. lower, right: Mary Adams talks with the photographer about picture appointments. far, lower, right: Kathy Hall checks activity mrds before starting the senior directory. uzmmrm gknla Q -- ,, , O riff: , 5 1 ll an e P s L i- 1 G13 - 5 Q N i t 'LAQQALAL I .k.. Tl. . Editor-in-Chief Many Adams Associate Editor Medley Stehwien Activities . Kim Biddison .L,-s:iiAcademicsfj5 Lindofgkhardt, Begky Kline A . if-ifaionors Yiionne Bovdreaux, Ward-Birinegar Organizations .lon Caswell, Foster Henlsey, Mary Beth Moll, David Preciado Sports Ward Brinegar, Jon Caswell, Irene e sreere elerslrite s r rsie Ihomvwn e -i'if7lYSenior class- Deedolfannin, kathy Hal! 'Junior Class Dan Detorie, Susan Jarrell Sophomore Class Gail Griffith, Linda A Young tilee E index 1 etrr 50SQn,Tvfrwv .'f'1Phofographers Foster Hensleylflon Kay iff Sponsor Miss Jo Boughton 132 i en-Q Lx XL my T5 I W 'Ou-w,,,., - .,,.. J, in is Yearbook features added color ,gwwp tg . s ,W f ss . m,,,,.,,,,, , we W 'J 3 f79sa...:f faq.. his-ig f V. M , t f ,, , . . f , f , W, . .--,,5.-n j ,tr kg, ,yy 1 . .,, , ,- , , My Q, , , f is 'ij j 1 . .. --'f ' + 'fy . ' J . me -7. gwf,1,'7sX 0 V ,. . , - vs' ' , ' ft ' ,-if l ' f N ,L -, . t A l .ss-,..-1.1 -- ...a:g.,.:..y,g-:::f2. J m f . . ' - f..-i . . f A sang, T. -ffl ' ,fe hw, ' s ' it , - 1 . - -. f.1 mQ:.sf fn , . .. .1 ...nf s 1. mmf . 1' V' I 1 , ,'s+ii'fQg':.A ,T Q 7 W,?1. ,..,2. 2.3 4--sl ,',,..:,g While deadlines and picture schedules constantly confronted the 1970 Crest staff, layout variations and additional four color pictures promised an exciting book. Work on the book, which began last spring, included awarding publisher and photography contracts. The editors and second year staffers attended the New Mexico interscholastic Press Assn. work- shop at the University of New Mexico in August, collecting new ideas in year- booking. Approximately 1,700 books were or- dered during the annual subscription drive, and 'IOO additional books were ordered to be sold in May. Rising pub- lishing costs forced the staff to increase the price by 52. Techniques in picture cropping, page design and writing headlines and copy were introduced to the first year stu- dents. Using these techniques, they worked during the week, on weekends and on holidays. In the past H years the Crest has received seven A+ ratings, three A's and one B+ from the National School Yearbook Assn., a national evaluation service. f, Sandian xl' 1 1 K 'lx 5 ,Lum T H ' me 'Q N Ima- -. l -.eil The Sandian is published monthly during the school year by the students of Sandia High School, 7801 Candelaria NE, Albuquerque, New Mexico, 87110. Price: 10 cents a copy or the activity ticket, and yearly subscriptions are Sl. The Sanclian is a member of the National Scholastic Press Assn., New Mexico High School Press Assn., New Mexico ln- terscholastic Press Assn. Advertising rates for the Sandian are S2 per column inch, Editor-in-Chief Al Young Associate Editor Ruth Epstein Assistant Editor Debe Bestgen . Managing Editor 1. Kathy Ptacek . Sports Editor Joey Anuya News Editor Margaret Davidson Feature Editor Lurline deV05 P099 Edlffil' 13 NifsiDonnelI P0196 EUHOI' Karen Williams Aff ECll?0I' Susan Fisher Photographer V Foster Hensley -. Reporters: Wendy Barrett, Patricia Bolingyw Leslie Srisbin, Vickie Curry, Mike Edwards, Mark Evanoft, linda Guerra, Michael Gol- den, Gregory Hughes, .lay Leachman, Marcy, i McKinley, Michael Rizzo,ffBarbara255allach,li' William Schranlr, Patricia Smith, 'Priscilla Smith, Rex Smith, Robin Tuul, Richard Wil- son. . upper, right: Karen Williams hastily pastes a page together to meet a deadline. lower, right: Margaret Davidson examines a monthly criticism of the San- dian. far, center, right: Digging in the newspaper morgue for records of past events in the school are reporters Rex Smith and Linda Guerra. far, lower, right: Mark Evanoff, Pat Smith and Prissy Smith check their story assignment sheets. far, right: Bill Schranlr, Michael Golden and Barbara Sallack type out newspaper stories. 134 Sandian continues to receive top ratings Experimenting with the use of more pic- tures and different layouts, the Sandian staff worked to maintain the excellence of the paper. More emphasis than before was placed on the Letters to the Editor column, and for the third year editorial cartoons were a special feature of the paper. The Sandian staff published and had printed by offset approximately 2,500 copies. The nine staff members distributed the monthly issue, including four specials, The first was a pre-school issue, given out to every student. The other 'Q- Aix specials were published at Christmas and in the spring, while the Commencement special recorded the close of the school year. Distribution of the Roto, a small ro- togravure section passed out in addition to the newspaper, was stopped by a vote of the student body because of the cost. All but one of the staffers attended the New Mexico Interscholastic Press Assn. workshop held in August at the University of New Mexico. Here the staffers made plans for the 1969-70 edition. The Sandian continued to lead in the -1 1 l 5 , 4 Q number of honors in the New Mexico High School Press Assn. for the eleventh straight year as TO writing awards were won, and a new photography category was added. The first semester the Sandian was rated All American, the highest rating any paper can have, by the National Scholastic Press Assn. During the second semester the paper was rated First Class in a revision of the national awards program. Sponsoring the Sandian for the twelfth year was Miss Jo Boughton. x i' '2fii:?9W S? I 41. .ff Organizations T35 Creative writers plcm, iudge, ediTSc:1ge materials for early April distribution Writing, planning and iudging stories for the Sage, literary magazine, occu- pied the time for the members in the Creative Writing classes this year. The Sage staff sponsored a contest in which any interested student could submit poetry, essays or short stories. The contest closed Feb. 2. Winners then had their materials printed in the Sage, which was distributed in early April for 50 cents. The course was primarily for teaching students how to write essays, poetry and short stories. These students also submitted entries tor judging. Creative Writing teacher and sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Harris helped co-editors Jon Caswell and Gloria .Emmett with the publication. far, upper, left: David Wunker, business manager, and John West proofread final entries for the Sage. center, upper, left: Mrs. Nancy Harris, Sage sponsor, pauses during a lecture in her Creative Writing class. far, lower, left: Judging entries for the maga- zine are Pam Martin, Kathy Schmidt, Gloria Emmett, co-editor, and Kit Brewer, poetry editor. left: Vickie Harvey, Nils Donnell, essay editor, and Barbara Wackerle, short story editor, fudge artwork submit- ted to the literary magazine. not pictured: Jon Cas- well, co-editor, Vickie Curry and Elizabeth Mon- tano, art editors, and Tim Van Osten, publicity edi- tor. Organizations 137 NHS members tutor mcmy students, offer academic scholarship to member sm.: sown.-A su s M. .osx-sw .-.f 'N nr Tutoring, a scholarship and selling candy were projects of the Virgil I. Grissom Chapter of the National Honor Society. The 125 members tutored students with academic problems, raised money and awarded a scholarship to one of its members. They also inducted new members for the first time in the fall as well as in the spring and ended the year with a picnic. For the fifth year members were given privilege cards entitling them to visit fe-we ' 4 - Mswnrr 3.21513 C5 .f e.ef2a.ase.gs.Q.f . '1 the library without a hall pass. lnitiates for NHS were taken from the top 10 per cent of students in the junior class and from the top 15 per cent of the senior class. From these percentages the members were chosen by a committee of teachers for academic ability, leadership, citizen- ship and service to the school and com- munity. Sponsoring the organization this year were John Benny, Mrs. Blanche Griscom and Mrs. Wanita Bare. .. ' ...., far, upper, left: Cheryl Soflin, Dana MacArthur, Steve Cave, second row: Nancy Easley, Meg David- son, Ann Pond, Sharon Swift, third row: Debbie Hallek, Susan Fisher, secretary, Michele Sasmor, Rebecca Strasburg, Mary Adams, fourth row: Gary Eyster, Rex Rudy, Gary Jones, Jim Coleman, Bruce Denning. far, left: Other members are Kathy Ptacek, Joyce Arnold, Patti Whealy, Mariann Straquadine, second row: Theresa Stringer, Jean Cordes, Terry Whealy, Noreen Knudsen, Deedo Fannin, third row: Martha Anamosa, Barbara Schewnack, Lynda Roe, Kathy Martinez, Sheelagh Koskella, Susan Shep- hard, treasurer, fourth row: Craig Tailby, Stuart Grove, Rick Bozone, Ward Brinegar, Jon Caswell, Ed Neidel, Steve Duke, president, far, lower, left: NHS members are Jeanette Ulivarri, Pam Roth, Jan Siegrist, Dawn Addington, Astrid Topp, second row: JoAnn Traylor, Sandy Ellingson, Dianne Glover, Louise McGehee, Stephanie Graham, Judy Brown, third row: Ginger Walhood, Sandra Beatty, Joy Haycraft, Sharon Girdner, Nikki Fails, Karen Kessler, fourth row: John Leslie, Tom Millican, Jim Hutchins, Jim Strickler, Steve Lamberson, Bill Hodg- son, Gary Wayland. above: Members of NHS are Margana Peabody, Lorie McMann, Carol Holmes, Kristine Hall, second row: Olivia McKeown, Patricia Kiddie, Martha Barton, Kathy Bailey, Harriet Paine, Bartlett, Clarisse Anderson, third row: Margaret Amy Shaffer, Monicarol Nickelson, Terry Bergren, Linda Zalmanek, Leslie Roach, fourth row: Stanley Kolodzie, John Beakley, Albert McMurray, Richard Moran, Damon Stafford, Deborah Hastings, not pic- tured: Alice McClelland, Cathy McKay, Maureen Cunnion, Gloria Emmett, Melissa Morris, Christine Spizzo, Becky Wightman, Judy Galloway, Medley Stehwien. left: Deedo Fannin sells peanut butter logs to Kathy Mauldin. Organizations 139 Las Candileias, Thespian Troupe 879 Qsiizwi In the second year in the Theater, Las Candileias, drama club, and Thes- pian Troupe 879 members presented tour plays. Starting the year they produced Woody Allen's comedy Don't Drink the Water. This play was followed by Dark of the Moon in February. ln April the students dramatits pre- sented Under Milkwood. Ending the year in May the drama clubs put on a children's show. The S230,000 drama wing dedicated in August of T968 included the Theater, considered one of the best in the area, where all plays are produced. This year Student Body Council was considering the possibility of giving the Theater a name. Director Ron Atkins, in his third year here, awarded points to productions participants. Ten points were needed to become a member of Thespians, the international honorary organization for high school drama students. 140 presents plays, children productions -f nu. 10,--,ms Q ,g L43 - sri NP 1,9 upper, left: Thespians are Pam Martin, historian, Sue Ivey, secretary, Susan Shepard, treasurer, Joe Barbone, president, Gil Davis, vice-president, sec- bnd row: Mary Dagnan, Melissa Morris, Carol Holmes, Sharon Novaco, third row: Stanley Kolod- zie, Lynda Roe, Rebecca Strasburg, Patti Shay, Martha Montoya, fourth row: Ron Atkins, sponsor, Robert Goulding, Greg Despopoulos, David Miller, not pictured: Darro Breshears, Stephanie Graham, Dennis Potter, Stan Raymond. far, left: Stanley Kolodzie and Roxanne Tailby discuss their feelings in Woody Allen's Don't Drink the Water. top: Las Candileias members are Carmen Gonzales, Susan Dawson, Jeanne Sharp, Terry Hicks, Michelle Sas- mor, Gloria Emmett, second row: Ross Crandial Gayle Taylor, Alison Crompton, Pat Kiddie, Gail lgel, Jean Coleman, third row: Steven Weber, David Beatty, Helen Cowie, Challie Addington, sf LQ Sharon Burke, fourth row: Mark Roche, Gregg Broughton, Mark Evans, Cassie Spencer, Elizabeth Delollis. above: Other drama club members are Jackie Cargill, Susan Dagnan, Terry Romero, Rebec- ca Schatz, Karla Wright, second rom Kathi Syme, Lani Joelson, Sara Stokes, Elbertine Kuhn, Vickie Keenan, Linae Warden, third row: Kerry Kiernan, Christy Laidlaw, Roxanne Tailby, Virginia Jaschke, Corinne Henning, Peter Kierst, fourth row: Mark Andersen, Greg McReynolds, Janie McBride, Robert Zelin, Martha Hereford, Kenneth Dahlstrom, Krys Speechly, David Kaehele, not pictured: Sally Bissell, Cindy Camperell, James George, Robert Hull, Susan Keisel, Emily La Luna, Chandra Manning, Mary Montoya, Lynn Nation, Diane Olsen, Kathy Page, Mike Quinn, Marcia Scott, Debbie Shube, Susan Simon, David Wunker. left: Joe Barbone, Thespian president, works on the props before the drama or- ganizations' first production of the year. Organizations 141 Q86 has candlelight induction Gold pins, a candlelight installation ceremony and a subscription to a na- tional magazine were all part of mem- bership in the Dr. Tom Erhard Chapter of Quill 8. Scroll, an honorary journal- istic society. Highland's and Sandia High's chapters installed new members and honorees in a dual ceremony in the spring. Students who were unable to attend the dual induction ceremony were initiated one morning before school with only Sandia members presiding. Eligible members were iuniors and seniors in the top one third of their class who had done outstanding work tor one semester on the Crest, Sandian or the Sage and had been recommended by their sponsors. Dr. Tom Erhard was also initiated. Chapter sponsors were Miss Jo Boughton, sponsor of the yearbook and newspaper, and Mrs. Nancy Harris, Sage sponsor. C? l42 I s 'his P0991 UPPGFI Quill 81 Scroll honorees are Helen Hurst, Sharon Groesbeck, Sharon Chouteau, second 'owl Muifle Finley, Pat Spradleyp third row: Geof- frey Moeding: not pictured: Diane Stewart, Debbie Gordon. left: Members are Marie Schneider, Mary Beth Moll: second row: Mrs. Nancy Hqrrigl sponsor. Medley Stehwien, Gloria Emmett, third row: Willci Beach, Debbie Watson, Carol Welsh, Mary Adamsg fourth row: Elaine Grangaarcl, Julia James, Janis Crandall, Barbara Porterfield, not pictured: Chris Kohut, Jean Hurst, Debe Bestgen. above: Dr. Tom Erhard, for whom the chapter was named, speaks at the induction ceremonies. 4 , A A C 32-J 'ie ' fi fs! l ' V 5 ,. 5 if A if l T A V , l -' x 'i s W 4 ,'.Z ,Alf 2 I ' l in ,. T L bf. exe' ' .W . 5 3 E xii' Continentals tour New Mexico Continentals, an ensemble group with a repertoire featuring popular songs, toured southern New Mexico in May as their final activity, highlighting a year busy with performances for various ac- tivities. Purpose of the trip was to try to pro- mote the cultural exchange between northern and southern areas of the state. The tour began with a kick-off assembly at Sandia. Bernalillo, Santa Fe, Clovis, Portales and Eastern New Mexico Uni- versity, Roswell, Goddard and the Mili- tary Institute, Artesia, Carlsbad and El Paso, Tex., were included in scheduled performances. Continentals also spent six and a half hours at KGGM television station singing for the March of Dimes drive. While the 22 members were invited back for a return engagement before the Legislature, they had to refuse. They did, however, perform a Christmas show at the National Realtors Convention. They sang at Rhodes Bridal Show and the Animal Humane Society Fashion Show at Popeioy Hall. They also participated in Homecoming, the Stage Show and the kick-off as- sembly for Operation Hands Across the Border, which was the senior class proi- ect to build a Peace Corps school in an- other country. The Continentals were sponsored by Alex Chavez, choral music teacher. this page, upper: Continentals are Al Reed, Linda Zemke, Doug Barnett, Marty Barton, Tommy Hughes, Deedo Fannin, Chuck Walstrom, Diane Cockrell, second row: Phil Senior, Kerry Kirby, Paula Porter, Barbara Shewnacli, Fred Williams, Kathy Bailey, Lerry Armstead, Mary Adams, third row: Dan Sparks, Pat Farr, Pete Wilson, Melissa Miller, not pictured: Melinda Rice, Jim Worthington. above: Continentals Melissa Miller, Pete Wilson, Barbara Shewnack, Phil Senior, Deedo Fannin, Al Reed, Chuck Walstrom, Marty Barton, Mr. Chavez, direc- tor, Dan Sparks, Kathy Bailey, Tommy Hughes and Paula Porter rehearse for a performance at Popeioy Hall. Organizations 143 Chorus students participate in concert 1 M ul 'I44 Members of the Girls Chorus and Mixed Chorus participated in the tra- ditional Christmas Concert Dec. 18. Daily practices trained members in both choruses for Honor Choir auditions. Each member competed against others in semester performances with solos, duets and other choral activities. Choral members also participated in a joint Spring Concert, closing their choral activities in May. Uniforms for Girls Chorus were dresses with alternating color schemes of beige and dark brown, while Mixed Chorus members wore robes of red and blue. . 7' W4- ' !:,- I,-- fix, C2958 'W -ssh' f .V C ' itct :st il Mas ai' fs gg E for traolitional Christmas presentation fre JA' f far, upper, left: Members of the Mixed Chorus con- ducted by Mr. Chavez are Viola Garcia, Carol Hansmann, Ruth Nielson, Marilyn Fisher, Holly Humphrey, Sharon Adams, Brenda Crain, Sue Matthews, Mary Rodriguez, second row: Marilyn Torres, Cheryl Plummer, Priscilla Smith, Kathy Reagan, Laura Harrington, Mary Howieson, Donna Ryan, Cynthia Henderson, Lisabeth Gober, Michelle Griffin, Pam Gilpin, Barbara Sundberg, Barbara Martin, Debra Keeling, third row: Janis Whitaker, Sabina Martinez, Pat Jones, Beth Brooks, Anne Ben- nett, Joan Correll, Suzanne Gilbert, Deborah Farness, Roxanne Busby, Yvonne Bundy, Wendy Webb, Melanie Turner, Michelle Martinez, fourth row: Arthur Pearcy, Mike Eglinton, Doug Bordlemay, Mike Johnsonbaugh, Jay Rader, David Bregar, Ed O'Keefe, Blane Savage, Mike Carlisle, George Gargoura, Edward Fetherolf, Jeff Dodd, Richie Ray, Karen Koury, Rochelle Poole, Kim Smith, Sandra Kutarnia, Judy Gorre, not pictured: Carol Chavez, Jeff Gomez, Helen Jordon, Paula Pen- dergrass, Christy Laidlaw, Robert Merritt, Donna Stocker, Gloria Tapia. upper, left: Girls choralists practicing during class are Louise Perry, Deborah Ratliff, second row: Pamela Quist, Elizabeth Ber- geson, third row: Cheryl Weaver, Janis Fulkerson, Sylvia Stevenson. far, lower, left: Christy Laidlaw reaches for a piece of pizza during the Christmas Concert reception. left: Performing during the annu- al Christmas Concert are Girls Chorus members Louise Perry, Debbie Ratliff, Beckie Mead, Claudia Sholer, Joanna Madrid, Joann Davis, Leslie Binkley, second row: Robin Bearpaw, Cathy Singleton, Pamela Quist, Elizabeth Bergeson, Debbie Watson, Becky Maase, Susan Callaway, Carol Lindenmuth, Ruby Valdez, third row: Julie Duderstadt, Bonnie Weeks, Cheryl Weaver, Janis Fulkerson, Sylvia Stevenson, Kerilu Haddox, Mary Zuercher, Pat Howell, Kathy Robinson, not pictured: Therese Barreras, Cynthia Johnson, Jeannie Kirkland, Gar- nett Krantz, Stephanie Stinnett, Franci Wymer, Sue Yates. Organizations 145 Bond entertains out assemblies, concerts, How many sharps in the B major scale? . . . What does 'crescendo agitato' mean? . . . How fast is 96? Band members frequently asked ques- tions similar to these during their daily group and sectional practice sessions. Under the guidance of Ted Rush, the 68 member band bolstered school spirit when they led the students in the school song as well as other numbers at San- dia's football games. Concerts open to the public were presented in the Theater in November, February and April. Entertaining the student body and teachers, as well as parents, the Band played in the Homecoming Assembly and at several pep assemblies. Sixteen of the members attended the All-State Music Festival in January. Members also competed against simi- lar school bands for iudging and rating during the New Mexico Music Educators Assn. District Solo and Ensemble Festival Feb. 21. Sandia was also represented by the band members when they participated in the Albuquerque District 7 Music Festi- val in April where they have earned superior ratings in the past years. far, left: Mr. Rush leads the band in the school song at a football game. far, lower, left: Band members are Jennifer Mcllroy, Angelia Rogers, Sue Bower, Jean Schmitz, Claudia Gieseg second row: Bill Troum, David Bernardoni, Brett Davis, Brian Hauck, Daphne Young, Christine Striker, Ralph Randles, third row: Mark Shelford, Clifford Woodall, Kerry Kiernan, Stephen Owensby, Carl Sprague, Steve Gallea, Dan Poore, Steve Williams, Nancy Stuart, Gary Bowen, fourth row: Robert Young, Scott Sandy, Brian Finley, Gary Wilcox, David Vick, Miles Johnson, Gregg Smith, David Wunker, fifth row: Steve Hedburg, Robert Fullmer, Scott Rice, Michael Rahe, Michael Felsen, Scott Davis, Jim Davidson. left: Nancy Stuart practices her trumpet. below: Band members are Chris Potter, Jayne Moreshead, Judy Galloway, Marit Tullyp second row: Nancy Levitt, Monicarol Nickelson, Mariann Straquadine, Laura Moore, Gary Mosman, Bill Harwood, third row: Jacqueline Spates, Ray Luna, Becky Acton, Frost Johnson, Richard Gustafson, Carmine Russo, Martin Warner, Joyce Phillips, James Kreitler, Rod McVeety, Don Fitchhornp fourth row: Michael Gon- zales, Scott Fry, Kirsten Muroti, Donna Maiewski, Luana Taul, Becky Davies, fifth row: Ted Rush, direc- torp Mark Henderson, Mark Lee, not pictured: Douglas Williams, Gerald Steinsick. boosts Matador spirit at football games Organizations 147 Orchestra members present concerts, take part in Festivals Presenting concerts was the main ac- tivity of Sandia's 35 member orchestra. Two winter concerts were presented in the school theater. Orchestra mem- bers also participated in the Albuquer- que Orchestra Festival March 18-19 at the University of New Mexico. Sandia was also represented as 15 members participated in the New Mexico Music Educators Assn. Convention and All-State Festival Jan. 29-31. Thirteen members were also active in the Albuquerque Youth Symphony. Directing the orchestra was John Gaston. I5 far, upper, left: Don Kroening exercises his skill on the bass violin. far, lower, left: Members of the orchestra are Greg Sorley, Gerald McBride, Robert Wdlller, l-eOr10re Ulrich: second row: Stephanie Stin- nett, Cheryl Snyder, Holly Dreyer, Donna Druse, Deborah Mulligan, David McDonald: third row: Susan Wider, Deborah Spiegel, John West, Michele Almond, Lori Bain, Christine Axness, Walter Humphrey, David Shearin, Mary Ream, Mary Shero. center, left: John Gaston directs the orchestra. lower, left: John West concentrates on his playing. above: Other members are Ann Weller, James Blank, Brenda Garrison, Vic Firliep second rowg Jeff Nickelson, Samuel Gershin, Karen Luian, Hope Mc- Veety, Alexandra Reinhardt, Rebecca Schatz, Andy Parker: standing, Don Kroening: not pictured: Byron Gardner. Tom McVeety, and John Gorman. Organizations 149 La Societe members tutor to 5 W b . . . , .. - gt M' lt.-11 Offering tutoring services to any French language student and having a bake sale at school were activities of La Societe Franco-Americaine, French Club. Le Phantom, a movie explaining the French way of life, was shown to the interested students. A guest speaker from a local univer- sity compared the French and Ameri- can school systems. Differences in the French and American young people's ideas were also discussed at the meeting. Purpose of La Societe was to estab- lish a better understanding of the French culture and way of life. Skits on English fairy tales translated to French were performed by various members before the entire group. Sponsor was Mrs. Ruth Howard. this page, above: La Societe members are John Marshall, vice-president, Sharon Swift, treasurer, Dawn Addington, president, Penny Imhoff, Cathy McKay, Kathy Redman, Joyce Arnold, Marilyn Busby, second row: Mrs. Ruth Howard, sponsor, Chris Witiuk, Challie Addington, Sandra Ellingson, Karla Castle, June Rugh, Lynda Roe, third row: Julie Downing, Beverly Dennis, Elbertine Kuhn, Michele Sasmor, JoAnn Traylor, Gayle Tillery, Jan Greenspan, Teresa Youngblood, fourth row: Mary Adams, Paul Narbutas, Kim Biddison, Robin Rowland, Barbara Fries, Barbara Cole, Kathy Waller, Dino Pacilli, not pictured: Cindy Boatman, Jackie Brooks, Bonnie Buffenmeyer, Laura Chavez, Beth Hanna, Olivia McKeown, Leslie Roach, Debbie Veseth, Linda Zemke, Patti Zugg. right: Dino Pa- cilli, French III student, tutors Ann Merritt for her French I class. 150 .xxx M-..,7.,g,r 4-.hr it EQ, iv? Q, 5 LA members support school Continuing to support a school in Quito, Ecuador, tutoring Spanish lan- guage students and adopting a needy family for Christmas were all part of Los Aficionados, Spanish Club's activities. Dr. Ulivarri, from the University of New Mexico, spoke to the members. Colombian educators, who were study- ing at UNM, entertained the members by singing some of their native folk songs. Offering guitar lessons Tuesdays after school to Sandia students was one proi- ect in which the members of the Spanish Club raised money. In January the members were shown Spanish films in the Theater. The annual enchilada dinner, held during February, helped members raise money to finance their proiects. ln March, worthy Spanish students were inducted into the Manolete Chapter of the National Spanish Honor Society. Highlighting the year was the annual trip to Chihuahua, Mexico, during Easter vacation. For the first time the club sponsored a nine day trip to Guada- lauara, Mexico, for the third and fourth year students. These trips provided a better understanding of the Mexican culture. Los Aficionados also contributed to the Los Amigos program. Students in this program volunteered three weeks this summer to give inoculations, medi- cine and teach hygiene in Central America. Sponsoring the club this year was Belisandro Mares and Melvin Done. this page, upper: Members of Los Aficionados are Rick Bozone, president, Meg Davidson, vice- president, Debbie Dalton, secretary, Stephanie Graham, treasurer, Molly Rose Koontz, Judy Brown, Vickie Robertson, Terry Peterson, Melissa Morris, second row: Linda Ayers, Melissa Watkins, Kas- sandra Nichols, Valerie Garcia, Sandy Ellingson, Joan Cummings, Marti Barton, Melvin Done, spon- sorg third row: Sandy Beatty, lynn Vining, Peg Bartlett, Amy Shaffer, Jennifer Stearns, Susan Tur- ney, Joan Milligan, Deborah Hastings, Belisandro Mares, sponsor, fourth row: Richard Moran, Heidi Roth, Joann Traylor, Ruth Traylor, Barbara Roherty, Craig Tailby, John Watson, Mike Quinn, Steve Moran, Anna Wyse: not pictured: David Beatty, Cynthia Bennett, Jackie Brooks, Bonnie Buffen- meyer, Cathy Calkins, Georgina Chavex, Patricia Cockrell, Margaret Davidson, Carla Dearholt, Car- men Gonzales, Rose Greenblat,Julio Gruber, Bradly Bruler, Martha Hereford, Patricia Jones, Susan Keisel, Debbie King, Kerry Kirby, Linda Lees, Abby Lewis, Kathryn Martinex, Martha Montoya, Lana Rector, Rhonda Shaw, Debra Shead, Christine Spiz- zo, Astrid Topp, linda Warner, Jack Whitten, Dana Witten. above: Taking guitar lessons, a Spanish Club moneymaking proiect, are Dianne Schmidt, Dan Salinas and David Thomas. Organizations l5I . V. 'i 'H , 'wfss s ezlfl-ftgw-V vs-fp 4 erman Club takes bike lourney Parties, hiking and the annual bicycle ride highlighted the year's activities of Die Halberstarken, German Club, mem- bers. The traditional Octoberfest was held Oct. 18. lt included hiking in Embuddito Canyon, followed by a German sausage supper. Then a mock athletic compe- tition was held in which feminine victors won locks of hair from the boys. ln February the members held a fasching, a masquerade ball, which is a German per-Lenten festival. Everyone wore costumes and danced traditional German dances. Die Halberstarken was sponsored by Allen Roth. this page, right: Debbie Bestgen mounts her bicycle as she prepares to participate in the annual bicycle ride. above: Members are Monicarol Nickelson, pro- gram director, Mariann Stroquadine, Ann Pond, president, and Allen Roth, sponsor, second row: Helen Rouse, Michelle Lesicka, Cindy Packwood, Jeri Hollenbach, Bianca White, John Leslie, third row: Ed Stepka, David Harrell, Lynn Krietzer, Robin Ronald, William Hodgson, Steve Duke, Kevin Shoe- maker, Sandi Edwards, fourth row: David Keller, India Mozley, Susan Fisher, Rebecca Strasburg, Gary Eyster, Mary Stinebaugh, not pictured: Connie Arundale, Cathy Carter, Cathy Cohn, Sue Dawson, Alex Fisher, Sue Heineken, Patty Hensinkveld, Dave Hilland, Pete Humphrey, Stephen Maxwell, Lorie McMann, Don Myers, Charles Pond, Frances Rivera, Susan Sheperd, Marta Sherbring, Steve Schultz, Ted Stixrud, Ron Striegal, Jan Sutton, Buddy Walton, Keith Wilson, Leeana Zdunek. FDA tours medical facilities iq it i Q57 ,Q-an T til 'Fi' M. , ,VL ll, f-1 Members of the Future Doctors of America Club visited educational estab- lishments to learn about possible medical careers. Meeting twice a month, the members planned tours and listened to speakers, including one from the Suicide Preven- tion Control Center. Members took field trips to the Uni- versity of New Mexico Medical School and to the State Rehabilitation Center. To make money members held a candy sale during second semester. Giving on inside view of biology, physiology and related fields of medi- cine was the purpose of the FDA. Sponsoring the club this year were Ernest Polanski, biology instructor, and Dr. Agamemnon Despopolous, instructor of physiology at the UNM Medical school. this page, above: Susan Duda, Rebecca Schatz, Laura Giles, Lynda Roe, vice-president, standing: Jim Strickler, Greg Despopolous, Ed Sawyer, Micheal Henry, president. left: Lynda Roe explains the growth ofa yeast culture to Bruce Ackerman. Organizations 153 DECA members stay active, continually Members of the Sandia Chapter of DECA were active in a number of proi- ects for the benefit of the community, the school and the DECA club. Shoplifting was studied in a state-wide survey. The results, published in booklet form to aid in the prevention and ap- prehension of shoplifting, were distri- buted to store managers. Civic-minded members collected Hal- loween candy for hospitalized children and participated in a city-wide drive to collect food, clothing and toys during Christmas. Mixer dances, parties and monthly breakfasts featuring such guests as Frank Schifani, immediate past President of the Chamber of Commerce, and Pete Domen- ici, City Commission Chairman, were held for the benefit of the members. Funds for the Chapter were raised during Christmas by selling calendars, Christmas albums and luminarias. Sandians, Larry Giron and Molly Jackson were the Northern District DECA president and vice-president as well as candidates for State DECA offices. Competition ran high during the State DECA Conference at the State Fair- grounds March 19-20, as members par- ticipated in events including manual en- tries, iob interview, display, public speak- ing, DECA Sweethearts, Boy and Girl Students of the Year and state officers. Contestants were entered in every event as well as competing collectively for Chapter of the Year in which judg- ment was based on participation and club accomplishments. First place win- ners were sent to the National DECA Conference in Minneapolis, Minn., April 20-24. 154 above: Larry Giron, DECA president, addresses Northern District DECA members during a breakfast at Wyatt's Cafeteria. upper, right: DECA members ore: Leonard Voelker, sponsor, Tom Vath, John DeMoss, Larry Giron, president, second row: Bill Karver, Jim Herndon, Gene Aragon, third row: Lonny Shore, John Thoeson, Don Gregerson, Tom Lease, Bob Armiio, not pictured: Tony Lucero. lower, right: Other members are: Marianne DeLuca, Ruth Montano, Gloria Marlow, Molly Jackson, vice- president, second row: Ann Wallace, Gale Berry, Sheelagh Koskella, Pam Wood, Debbie Troy, third row: Alex Eleen, Jim Sherman, Craig Bullock, Larry Bevill, fourth row: Richard Thwaits, Doy West, Rich- ard Nix, Stan Raymond, Steve Maxwell. contribute to club, school, community t iw A i I 1 . 1 ca YL! ,qv-. ev- V, cv- wr CW' 4' 1 i T W if Organizations 155 DECA forms Junior Civitan Junior Civitan, composed of junior DECA members, was newly formed this year under the leadership of Rod Hen- drickson, Junior Civitan president. Building a mobile library from a city- wide book drive was Junior Civitan's major proiect. Members also parked cars for special events at the Civic Aucli- torium. Sponsor Leonard Voelker and co-spon- sor, Miss Dawn Hendrick, supervised all activities of the Sandia DECA Chapter and Junior Civitan division. Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica were organized for the participation of students enrolled in Distributive Educa- tion Courses in club, school and com- munity activities. Chapter activities closed with a wel- come breakfast for new members. 2 fn W J rri far, left: Members are Barbara Brinker, Tracye Ebeling, Sheila Watson, Kathy McMahon, Connie Murtha, Martha Driscoll, second row: Jeanelle Carlisle, Debbie Bolling, Shirley Damron, June Hanna, Joyce Heising, Kim Rostelg third row: Brenda Westendorf, Nancy Fuller, Kathy Lovelace, Linda Gilbert, Barbara Ortega, Earl Snell, fourth row: Gregg Wymer, Vance Traylor, Lyle Blevins, Jim Brooks, Gene Garcia, Butch Stackpole, Lewis Dixon, not pictured: James Blackwell, Steve Hauquitz. far, lower, left: Waiting in line to pay for their DECA breakfast are Mrs. Bettye Coffey, Frank Moody and Nancy Fuller. left: Tom Voth and his father, Dennis Vath, examine a brochure given to them at a DECA breakfast. below: Dr. George Fishbeck lectures about salesmanship at a DECA meeting. below, left: Other members are Joshan Bibb, Ann Humphries, Carol Folkner, Mary Jo Kennedy, Lupita Monge, Terry Brown, second row: Melissa Garvin, Beth Bul- cock, Carol Stone, Debbie Gilcrease, Elaine Halpin, Susan Warren, third row: David Zender, Michael Nielsen, Ray Boling, Russell Heineken, Danny Hen- derson, Steve Loughrin, fourth row: Steve Ger- manos, Rod Hendrickson, Lee Ward, Terry Vandelinde, Randy McAda. Organizations 157 IA members move classes, hold 'open 1? if rw PI O Members ot the Industrial Arts Club moved classes from the barracks build- ings to the permanent pods in Decem- ber for their main service project for the year. For their money-making project, the IA Club members macle Roadrunner license plates for sale. The students designed the plates and, also, made the casts for them. Giving the members a chance to work on whatever projects they wanted was the main activity of the IA Club. They created an open shop, held once every two weeks for interested members. At the end of the year the Industrial Arts Club members sponsored a road rally and attended a picnic afterwards. This was the first year that girls were permitted to join the IA Club. Sponsoring the Industrial Arts Club tor the second year were Watson Ambruster and Orin Buchleiter. 158 shop' design license plates, admit girls above, far, left: Industrial Arts Club members are Jim Buser, Robert Duvall, Allan Johnson, Lewis Walker, David Davalos, Mauri Dolan, Martin Robertson, second row: Gordon Box, Stephen Allison, Ray Lewis, James Vaughn, Dwight Hughes, Tom Boring, third row: Jan Hitchcock, Dennis Cory, Robert Nazelrod, John Watson, Jerald Lollar, Ricky Hurt, fourth row: Watson Ambruster, sponsor, Gregory Hughes, Robert LoCourse, Steven Dillow, Thomas Evans. above, left: Sponsor Watson Ambruster checks over information from his box in the teacher's lounge. above: Other members of the Industrial Arts Club are Mark Barnes, Anna Holmes, Al Houghton, president, Susan Chavez, Larry Hacker, second row: Orin Buchleiter, sponsor, Roy Robertson, sergeant-at-arms, Bruce Spellum, secre- tary, Tom Howell, treasurer, third row: Curt Bald- win, vice-president, Jim Blackwell, parlementarian, Robert Black, activities director, Don Torres. far, left: Senior Steve Lynn uses the grinder in the lndus- trial Arts complex during first period. left: Perry Morgan uses the gas welder on his proiect for Metals I. Organizations 159 L fx X AFS Club sponsors foreign exchanges, Sharing a year with an Irish girl and sending a student to South Africa high- lighted activities for members of the school chapter of the American Field Service. Olivia McKeown from Belfast, North- ern Ireland, was the school's tenth foreign exchange student. A previous adult AFS group did not raise enough funds to help sponsor a foreign exchange student last year. In January the chapter helped send Amy Schaffer to Paarl, South Africa, for a year through the Americans Abroad program. Also in January the members spon- sored the Mr. Teenage America contest as a money-making proiect. This year's winner, John Fannin, was crowned by Tommy Hughes, last year's Mr. Teenage America. Other money-making proiects through the year were a bake sale in November, penny day every other Thursday and selling candy hearts in February. Before Amy's departure for South Africa, the students had two going away parties. The Sandias were the site of a sledding party also in January. Mrs. Doris Bowen was in her first year as sponsor of AFS. 160 far, left: AFS members are Dee Dancer, Lorie McMann, Molly Jackson, Pam Roth, second row: Karen Williams, Ginger Wclhood, Debbie Dalton, Mrs. Doris Bowen, sponsor, third row: Olivia Mc- Keown, Barbara Shewnack, Susan Irvine, Adair Hooker, Wendy Barrett, Kim Biddison, fourth row: Debbie Russel, president, Sandi Edwards, treas- urer, Pat Perdue, sergeant-at-arms, Leslie Roach, vice-president, Marcie Rowe, secretary, Terry Lin- ton, chaplain, Stuart Grove. left: Amy Shaffer leaves to board her flight to South Africa. lower, left: Homecoming queen Jackie Quillen crowns this year's Mr. Teenage America, John Fannin. below: Other AFS members are Suzanne McDaniel, Carol Holmes, Lisa DeLoIIis, Barbara Blain, Sandy Ellingson, Chris Witiuk, Garnnet Krantz, Carol Kraft, second row: Sharon Swift, Sharon Kirk- patrick, Diane Rich, Debbie Hallek, Deedo Fannin, Terry Bergren, Amy Shaffer, Peg Bartlett, Marti Anamosa, third row: Linda Crouse, Barbara Roherty, Jean Coleman, Gayle Tillery, Diane Cockrell, Stephanie Graham, Debbie Gilrease, Melinda Cano, fourth row: Susan Fisher, Betsy Bratun, Rex Rudy, Barbara Fries, Pat Chavez, Joan Cummings, Fred Williams. crown new Mr Teenage America Organizations lbl Lettermen sell Sandia t-shirts to raise Selling 1970 red and white t-shirts was the main activity of S Club, letter- man's club. The money earned was ap- plied toward buying a new trophy case. Lettermen sponsored the traditional TWIRP Week Coalminers Dance where couples danced by the glow of flash- lights. ln the spring lettermen from each sport choose a candidate to represent each sport in the annual selection of the Sports Senorita. Also held in the spring was the annual lettermen's picnic. Lettering in a varsity sport insures membership in the club. The members of S Club always tried to uphold the ideals of their motto Our School-Win or Lose-Our School. Sponsoring the club this year were Coach R. P. Waters and Coach Rick Ruscetti. 162 fx Hs in money for new S Club trophy case . . , ,ml Ia. l 3 , 'P-' v ft ' x X. far, upper left: Karen Williams contemplates buying a t-shirt from Ed Neidel. far, left: S Club members are Marty Watts, Nolan Bourgeois, Charles Beverley, J. Blue, Marcus Gallegos, Gary Gonzales, second row, Kenny Williams, Larry Tuttle, Don Fitchhorn, Mike Gonzales, Greg Du- Brock, Kevin Perdue, third row: Denzil Rogers, Robert Dooley, Curt Hull, Greg Sorley, Randy Archer, fourth row: Larry Breen, Gary Jones, Gordon Johnson, Dave Gunn. above: Other letter- men are Robert Dooley, treasurer, James Gardiner, sergeant-at-arms, Lerry Armstead, vice-president, Brent Case, president, Mark Savage, iunior vice- president, second row: Steve Bower, John Bynum, Jerry Easterly, Joe Bogie, Robert Webb, Steve Lynn, third row: Greg Schneider, Kirby Balthrop, Mike Swalby, David Hansen, Micheal DeLollis, Philip Zuercher, Robert Sadousky, fourth row: James Coleman, John Thorpe, Steve Roache, Mike Livermore, Gary Buck, Steve Loy, fifth row: Coach Waters, sponsor, Gary Easterly, Steve Gallea, Don Harvey, Steve Peterson, Ed Neidel, not pictured: James Blank, Doug Braye, Lee Brown, Clarence Catanach, Barton Davis, Steven Davis, Phil Lowe, Dennis Meyer and Daniel Poore. left: Presiding at a meeting are Coach Waters, Lerry Armstead, Brent Case, Bob Dooley and James Gardiner. Organizations 163 Toreras stage drills, routines Practicing after school and on weekends, Las Toreras drill team members perfected routines to be present- ed to the student body at pep assemblies and football and basketball games. Songs used for routine formations were Lady Godiva, Medicine Man and Whipped Cream. For money making projects, the drill team members sold mums and bouton- nieres for the Homecoming dance Nov. 15. More money making proiects were held so that the drillers could accompany the basketball team to El Paso for one of the games. Each girl made her own red pleated jumper and Columbia blue blouse. Chosen last spring by the club sponsor, Miss Barbara Dillon, each girl had to per- form an original routine to a song of her choice. They also had to perform to the school song as a group. A clinic was held to help teach new-comers. Las Toreras originated in 1966 with 20 members. Membership has grown to 34. gun 164 upper, left: Cheering for the mighty Matadors is drill team member Susan Miero. far, left: Members are Mary Finley, Chris Montoya, Marlo Hines, Terri Andrews, Terri Whealy, second row: Phyllis Taylor, Dolores Naranio, Diane Goin, Sally Bissell, Janey Gilliland, third row: Johnnie Belt, Gayle Adkins, Susie Miera, Laura Webb, Patti Whealy. far, center, left: Performing at the Nov. 14 Homecoming football game is Gayle Adkins. above: Other members are Jeanne Black, secretary-treasurer, Becky Acton, president, Debi Horton, sgt.-at-arms, Pam Simma, vice-president, Leslie Mistich, equip- ment manager, Roni Lyle, sgt.-at-arms, second row, Barbara Artman, Linda Nelson, Pam Zoucha, Karen Ballard, Dee Palmer, third row: Carolyn Cline, Gayle DuBrock, Sharon Brown, Karen Spellum, Suzanne Reinhardt, not pictured: Lynne Stevens, Debbie Abston, Dana Hines. Organizations l65 Ayudantes paint Senior Dome Painting the Senior Dome and donating a new trophy case to the school were part of the activities for members of Ayudantes, girls service club. Money making proiects included car washes and bake sales. Homemade pop- corn balls were sold at a local shopping center and candy was sold at school to the students. The money was used toward the club's first and second semester serv- ice proiects for the school. New members had been inducted and pledged at the end of the previous school year after attending the tea. Red and blue helium balloons furnished by the Ayudantes and other girls' service clubs hit the sky during the Sandia-West Mesa Homecoming game as the girls promoted school spirit. Christmas activities included caroling at an old people's home and in private neighborhoods. An alumni tea was held Dec. 2 at Sandia. Another activity was the staging of a skit in the annual TWIRP Assembly. Surprise kidnap breakfasts and slumber parties were held throughout the year. A banquet was held to end the year. Sponsors were Mrs. Robin Morgan and Mrs. Carol Tinnin. 166 f? far, upper, left: Members are Marty Barton, Terri Whealy, Cindy Packwood, Patti Zugg, Jane Rodey, Terry Smith, second row: Linda Eckhardt, Ronna Haymes, Patti Whealy, Jeri Hollenbach, Judy Zeller, Pat Shay, Deedo Fannin, third row: Jauna Graham, Medley Stehwien, Heidi Roth, Karen Weaver, Laurie Maloney, Debbie Dalton: fourth row: Debbie Spiegel, Sandy Rost, Diane Wilson, George-Anne Rost, Adair Hooker, Cindy King, Ellen Ekenberg. far, lower, left: Nancy Easley and Mary Beth Moll paint the Senior Dome as a first semester proiect. upper, left: Other members are Dee Dancer, junior sergeant-at-arms, Lorie McMann, Jan Siegrist, Ellen Schofield, chaplain, second row: Elbertine Kuhn, Robin Davis, Diane Tuthill, secretary, third row: Debbie Watson, Susan Fisher, Diane Crowder, Mary Beth Moll, sergeant-at-arms, Jackie Quillen, vice-president, fourth row: Mrs. Robin Morgan, Mrs. Carrol Tinnin, sponsors, Ann Wilson, president, Kit Brewer, historian, Nancy Easley, treasurer, not pictured, Becky Bird, Sally Bissell, Debbie Coffman, vice- president, Diana Dempsey, Linda George, Diane Hogrefe, Kathy McCown, Jana Spraggins. left: Jackie Quillen and Debbie Coffman sell candy to a Student during a lunch period. Organizations 167 Cordial's service proiect includes Typing, filing and answering the phone at the Muscular Dystrophy Office in Oc- tober and November were service proi- ects of Cordials, girls service club. Other service projects included a bul- letin board used to post all of the activi- ties going on at Sandia. Members also participated in a skit put on during the TWIRP assembly. Tootsie roll pops were sold by mem- bers during first semester. More money was raised when the girls sponsored the marriage booth at the TWIRP Week game night. At the beginning of the year, Cordials inducted six new senior girls. A formal candlelight installation ceremony was held in late September. The annual end-of-the-year tea was held to bring in new members to replace the graduating seniors. Underclass mem- bers held a banquet in May in honor of their departing sisters. Mrs. Sharon Kapp and Mrs. Sydney Janak sponsored the club this year. far, left: Members are Kim Hykes, secretary, Dolores Naranio, Susie Miera, Mary Jo Kennedy, second row: Cathy McKay, Marianne Straquadine, vice- president, Carol Holmes, Gail Griffith, Phyllis Taylor, treasurer, third row: Angie Scott, Gayle Taylor, Rebecca Strasburg, Kim Biddison, Moni- carol Nickelson, Bianca White. middle, left: Janet Wood poses as a toad stool during the TWIRP Week skit. left: Carrying classmates' books to class as a part of her induction to the club is Gail Griffith. far, lower, left: Becky Ratliff, a tree, participates in the TWIRP Week skit. lower: Other members are Julia Melton, Barbie Stewart, Linda Myers, Shirley Sheriff, Susie Kammg second row: Becky Acton, Jackie O'Leary, Fran Pearson, Linda Sponenburgh, Janet Wood, Kay Pearson. second row: Becky Acton, Jackie O'Leary, Fran Pearson, Linda Sponenburgh, Janet Wood, Kay Pearson. third row: Patt Kiddie, Cindy Kamm, Elizabeth Walsh, Ann Pond, Barbara Artman, Jackie Joyce, Mrs. Sydney Janak, sponsor. not pictured: Kris Alires, Charlotte Bentley, Cathy Carter, Betsy Firlie, Julia Gordon, Kathy Hall, Mrs. Sharon Kapp, sponsor, Debbie King, president, Holly Meadows, Diane Rich, Susie Shepherd, Judy Sullivan, Debbie Vogl, Carol Welsh. ffice work for Muscular Dystrophy Organizations 169 Coquettes support Brazilian child Continuing the tradition of supporting a Brazilian child under the Foster Par- ents Plan was one of the many activities of Coquettes, girls service club. Other service proiects included selling fire extinguishers during National Fire Prevention Week and collecting for the March of Dimes. Children of local nursery schools re- ceived bean bag toys made by the girls. Throughout the year the girls fre- quently held surprise kidnap breakfasts and slumber parties. A formal Christmas dinner was held at Town Hall in Coronado Center. Other Christmas activities included a stocking party, in which the girls exchanged stockings, a sledding party, and the traditional candy cane sale. Money-making projects included a car wash and two bake sales, one at school and the other at a local shopping center. With the money earned, the members donated a new flag to the school. A snow party and a slumber party were held before the annual end-of-the- year tea so that the members could better know the in-coming members. Sponsor was Mrs. Arden Hilton. 170 sell fire extinguishers for NFPW ws' . gs gussfriik for, upper, left: During the TWIRP Week skit, Denise Logan, Bobbi Walcott and Chris Witiuk present Soul White and the 32 Dwarfels in honor of the new TWIRP king. far, lower, left: Senior members are Cindy Parker, iunior sergeant-at-arms, Janice Wrhel, president, Pam Simma, secretary, Mrs. Arden Hilton, sponsor. second row: Barbara Percifield, vice-president, Molly Jackson, chaplain, Elaine Herrity, senior sergeant-at-arms, Chris Anderson, historian, Janetta Arndell, treasurer. third row: Charlotte Casto, Chris Witiuk, Barbara Brinker, Clarinda Hopper, Darro Breshears, Debbie Russel, Jan Sowell. fourth row: Meg Davidson, Mary Bentzen, Jeanette Ulivarri, Shirley Beames, Leslie Roach, Suzann Gilbert, Chris Montoya. left: Junior members are Mary Alice Winchell, Terri Andrews, Wes Adams, Joan Milligan. second row: Peggy Carson, Mary Finley, Lou Tinsley, Lisa Jan- pol. third row: Denise Logan, Vicki Lucas, Pam Gentry, Jeanne Black, Debbie Harvey. fourth row: Bobbi Walcott, Yvonne Herrea, Beth Bulcock, Peggy Harvey, Betsy Bratun. not pictured: Melodie Cranford, Cyndi Davis, Debbie Harvey, Susan Irvine, Sylvia Jones, Mary Kohut, Vicki Mead, Cathie Motica, Harriet Paine, Gail Phillips, Ann Wallace. lower, left: Mary Bentzen, with the aid of Sue Furney, escorts Coquette TWIRP King nominee Don Rupe into the assembly. below: Leslie Roach sells a candy cane to Sandy Barr as Janet Schuler looks on. 'vwfrwf it .V Nfl. I fc, -...M mf' Organizations 171 W Elites fill ditty bags for servicemen Servicemen in Vietnam received ditty bags filled by Elites, girls service club, during the Christmas holidays. Sponsoring the Clean Up Campaign in conjunction with Ivy members greatly im- proved the condition of the school cam- pus and fountain area. Members also painted trash barrels around the school and drew game spirit signs. Elites sang and provided cookies and punch during a party for the patients in Four Seasons Nursing Home. Members also donated money to the AFS exchange program and helped pro- vide cookies and balloons at Home- coming. To earn money, the girls sold cokes and popcorn during TWIRP Week game night. Zodiac pendants were sold to stu- dents at school. Other projects were a bake sale, car wash, bottle drive and rummage sale. Slumber parties and kidnap breakfasts were held throughout the year. During Christmas vacation a kidnap party and a tobaggoning party were held. The annual end-of-the-year tea was held to bring in new members to replace the graduating seniors. Sponsor was Mrs. Muriel Beaven. 172 iwmxe 1 sm far, upper, left: Senior members are Marcia Rawe, parliamentarian, Joy Haycraft, chaplain, Pat Machin, vice-president, Jeanette Cruce, sergeant- at-arms, Juney Rohla, secretary, Alice McClelland, historian. second row: Tracye Ebling, Micki Ray, Nikki Fails, Janice Miller, Marsha McKee, Suzanne McDaniel, Kris Gresswell, Mary Kaye Taylor. third row: Mrs. Muriel Beavens, sponsor, Fawn Dolan, Glenda Carter, Deana Glauner, Teri Bergren, Debbie Fink, Ginger Walhood, Rhonda Salman. far, lower, left: Cleaning up the school campus and Janice Miller, Nancy Easley, Marcie Rawe, and Sharon Kirkpatrick. left: Kyra Robbins, president, sells Kathy Hall a zodiac pendant necklace. lower: Other members are Debbie Loy, Gayle DuBrock, Dana Hines, Dianne Goin, Lynne Stevens, Marlo Hines. second row: Janey Gilliland, Leslie Mistich, Diane Wood, Mary Hockett, Heather Wicke, Cheryl Mclntosh, Dee Dee Durkins, Anna Wyse. third row: Pat Perdue, Ronnie Lyle, Sandi Edwards, Linda Nelson, Abby Lewis, Betty Martin, Jackie Brooks, Karen Davis, Debbie Morse. not pictured: Nancy Armour, Debbie Cleavinger, Lynn Eakins, Marilyn Hall, Kathie Page, Rhonda Salmon, Laura Webb, Josie Werblow, treasurer. Organizations 173 H ff in-A Ivy members collect trading stamps '- h.. 1 4 I I .1-'fi his . YA, ,- R -ref eff!!! 4 V W , .. W I-2 S s -, 'sz , , LW- 't- I 7 wffsziwtiglgsj 'S' i - t-'fiffw ' M122 we ' :Mt-M Collecting trading stamps for the sen- ior class project was the main activity ot Ivy this year. Club members sold caramel apples to raise money for the annual Ivy scholar- ship. This SIOO scholarship was given to any deserving senior girl. Consisting exclusively of senior girls, the 20 members, selected in the spring of their iunior year by outgoing seniors, chose tive more seniors in September. In January the service club ioined with Elites in an effort to clean the campus. Selling donuts in March was lvy's second semester money-making activity. above: Members of Ivy are Jan Sowell, Darro Breshears, Diane Rich, Jackie Quillen, Debbie Russel, Ginger Walhood, Debbie Coffman, Mary Adams. above, right. Other members are Sharon Kirkpatrick, Marcie Rawe, Nancy Easley, Olivia McKeown, Shirlee Beames, Janice Miller, chaplain, Glenda Carter. far, right: Other members are Leslie Roach, treasurer, Marsha McKee, Kyra Robbins, Joy Haycraft, president. second row: Pam Simma, historian, Molly Jackson, Suzanne Mc- Daniel, Carol Welsh, secretary, Mrs. Ruth Howard, sponsor. not pictured: Debbie Cleavinger, vice- president, Kathie Page. right: Marcie Rawe, Miss Mousey, and Shirlee Beames Froggy, perform in the Ivy skit during the TWIRP assembly. left: Leslie Roach ties a balloon in preparation for Homecoming activities. to help senior class project OHAB R Organizcufi 1 mf 'LK gy -tiny 1' , 'S . 1 lil-sf' n ' . n -..-J' 0, ' V , X. ,, .- . 3 w ,r A ..,, -4 v M' ' - 'aa an '. fd T? 5 ix, ,gm ' 'Wt' +I ' I L vw , , ,L , ii-fur. .V ry ga E5 -fflk 1 A gx :iq-gfg,, X' g Q A a - 1 ' A, 2? ff:- f f , I .5 if , 2? ,QQ .' . Q as :X ,Q 1 ,f .1 It 1 N 'gi . 3 3'4 , -'ijzw 1 .1 Axqxggk 'V :A vtgwq 1 '2g,H,, wi -. f 5 , -.X H! E, Yqffi hf,- ' I 55:53 '-g 'if ' if QT' s f 4 ,,5,.,2. i ' .W sv. 1, EL-frm 'she'-' 1 iv Qfx --, ? f - V' 35 F , -' 15 , -'AJ v' . ag ' if' ww L Q aff vy- ,-. - ' , s -1., .3-.fi Q X., ,, A Hi fun,-. ,mfr , - ,Nm 1'- Xfif -ui ' ru .r -N sim V W. u-. ,' f . ,. V. .Y Nag, ,, A v , -Q ' .J 1, , x 'fix 1 .Ak . sy, I W, -' ' -fi x ' 3 1-1. . Mag-f:' f ' f wx -f' ' ' G ' .. '5-it ' A A' A 4 , N J .fv ' . f -,,fgiQwQ ' - li- X M-Auf, fx Q1 f ,J Q A , , x ' N 'iffy ' . Q ,-4 .-, . .wh , :WN ',.f?,,. 1 ,f,'4:Lq. . f u., H . , .f M A 1. 4 Qxfgggjwix-1'f 'Y' f-A 1, ,. 5 N Lk.k ,t i. 1' ,E , f ' . 4 --fwivim 4 - -W M . La - 2,14 A ,M-af , 1-L Aft . . H Sf' L-A -VJ 4 , 3,5 .,-,A W -Q. ff :ff-ww ' 'f . M2 , .W 'g,,a-V- -' ' 9- - ff Af -1-H' fhzni,vM 1 -7 V - v L 1, , .5 - r . . ,, . ' 2 '2 .-2 Q ' 1-1 fig? 54. 'Q-5 ' , ' ,Q ww L ,,J..wf L ,3ps 4 1, ,Q- . .M .fhgw nv A I . , . .M Jb.,,.'- ' V ,, WL1,-f .. 49: ,.., . -- 5 3,-I ' A, N,Q:. , ,E F Vi J AH 5 ig, ' . -T213 ai ff' ' J- - x,. A- 4A.,,y-,gif 4 gf 4 ,ff ' -Q 211.5 ' p 3,7 2 'Q ilu , Jx ' L :fl 3 311 i5X!! ' E , K, UN XV nav!---4, , y Q M K- P Q',g ' X' 'Av - Q. ,, An r '. !,. , ,- , . -f , ,-f sl-1+ ..- , f x.. ,M Q .. X v. - x 14-N2 AFL 5 xx W 93il21,w L- K , .Um A ,W 4 ., -www ' . aqmx 1 1-rn..-..... , I .X-Pix mv. QW, H Racing Barnicles ski at Purgatory Maeve ,, W . .M-qgmk ,J K ,Q . 'fr eff ., 1 A A553 W jr' t. if , MV k - Q, 4 t sf rf 'A ' M 'jeff K I ,H 4,-. A. , s ., -- , , we 1. ' - Fifa J rwfsiw ,-r 45, s v . A. 'Wh sa .r . M wt, IT! -va- ,A ,xml Ny wc ax, Highlighting the ski season for the Racing Barnicles was a Trip to Purgatory in late January, in which the members competed in races against various high schools. Races were held every other weekend at the Crest. The team has won three races and tied one against Highland. Several Del Norte students also raced with the Sandia Ski Racing Team. Under the direction of John Durem, an instructor at Sandia Peak Ski Area, the members practiced every Wednesday afternoon and evening. A ski carnival was planned for the end of March, with all New Mexico high schools invited to participate in races, games and a party. left: A skier takes advantage of the snow to polish up her racing form. Cphoto by Dick Kentl. below: Members of the Ski Racing Barnicles are Paul Dyer, Elbertine Kuhn, Carol McBride, Julie Cassell, Bianca White, president, Deborah Vogl, Barbara Blain, Neil Bakkum, second row: Rick Grother, Barbara Fries, Jack Coffman, vice-president, Cathie Motica, treasurer, Pam Cotton, treasurer, Betsy Bratun, Philippe Keyes, Emily Garst, John Dwyer, third row: Kerry Rayner, Scott Wright, David Barnett, John Marshall, Pam Conwell, Brian Schuch, Steve Moran, Kane Anderson, fourth row: Charlie Hart, Kenney Nichols, Bill Stewart, Mike Dwyer, Ted Andersen, John Hoice, Wayne Socha, Bonnie Vivian. far, left: A lone skier practices late in the afternoon. iphoto by Dick Kentt -Q F ,g,, if Organizations 177 Club kis at Sandia Crest Renting a bus and traveling to Sandia Peak Ski Area for ski practice was the main event highlighting the year for the members of the Sandia High School Ski Club. Members also planned a trip to Purga- tory, providing there was enough snow. Dues of one dollar every month were paid by all of the members. The money was used to finance the club's skiing trips. Sponsoring the club this year were Tom Farrar and Joseph Lavandoski. upper: Members are Joe Lavandoski, sponsor, Kerry Rayner, president, Suzanne McDaniel, secretary, Kris Gresswell, treasurer, Kenney Nichols, vice- president, Tom Farrar, sponsor, second row: Bianca White, Lynn Hann, Patti Zugg, Yvonne Boudreaux, Carol Hewes, Barbara Blain, Joe Cowan, Kathy Salazar, Debbie Tibbets, Karen Davis, third row: Judy Zeller, Sharon Swift, Lorie McMann, Jill Monroe, Kim Kremer, Elbertine Kuhn, Carol McBride, Debbie Larson, Tom Doyle, Fred Stixrud, fourth row: Jim Campbell, Gary Weber, Bill Henslee, Mark Roche, Terry Linton, Larry Hicks, Terry Palmer, Bob Zelin, Gary Breeding, Scott Wright, not pictured: Laura Andrews, Marta Andrews, Suzette Boudreaux, Lee Bulware, Julie Cassell, Kit Conrey, Pam Conwell, John Cox, John Doak, Ray Griffin, Emily Garst, Steve Hauguitz, Cathy Hourison, Jeannine Helm, Layne Illing, Kelly Joyce, Cindi Johnson, Vikki Lucas, Leeann McDaniel, Clare Miller, Kathy Page, Joyce Phillips, Kyra Rob- bins, Robin Ronald, Brian Schuck, David Staff, Bradley Sauter, Lenore Ulrich, Doug Wright, Becky Wightman. upper, right: Members of Ski Club ride the main lift up to the Crest. right: Skiers race down Suicide Trail. lskiing photos by Dick Kentl I78 f , -el 'X 32 L 4g'? K 'ws gif QL. V? i ..- 'J3' 1, i'?' , 4 Y in' .pf wwf! ,M W . -Y VMWMWXLWWMLW .W f up ...ak Wm Hi igsfj, 71, , . x.-, , n W X I M Q ,,,. Organizations . W1 ,q 4 iw? WM' I79 y' Gymnasts compete in Clympics Long hours of practice and participa- tion in the Junior Olympics were part of the activities of the members of the Girls Gymnastics Club, the only one of its kind in the city. Averageing eight hours of practice C1 week, the girls met each day to perfect their routines. During the year the members held intra-squad meets, and Nov. 17 girls attended the University of New Mexico Gymnastic Clinic, where they received individual instruction on the routines. ln February members competed with other state gymnasts in the Junior Olympics at Del Norte High School. Miss Carol Bain sponsored the club. this page, above: Marit Tully, president, Diane Goin, Jan Sowell, Karen Beverley, Janet Payton, Kathleen Smith, second row: Cathy Howieson, Deborah Stagner, Beverly Anderson, Deborah McLaren, Jan Siegrist, Michele Schneider, Susan Larsen, third row: Lori Kelly, Debi Brewer, Manzano High, Gail Breece, Joan Beck, Zoe Long, Marsha Hann, Helen Onan, Laurie Mares, Miss Bain, spon- sor, fourth row: Melanie Hill, Patty Connell, vice- president, Rosanne Romero, Linda Guerra, Mary Talley, Patti Archer, Cynthia Jones, Diane Daly, Laura LaCourse, Marian Roh. right: Kathi Smith bal- ances on the uneven parallel bars. 180 I-frfwesee-W-oss .. ' ' f 'vs UIQ. GSC girls active during year 'D Q Ya . if , Flag IV' 1 , 'Qt f If l 'oi'l,ns. if was 6 it, 8 , 'xi .igll Q Lr ,a .s Hockey, selling brownies, dancing and offering barbecues were just a sampling of the variety of activities available to the girls of the Girls Sports Club. Girls Sports Club was an honorary intramural club. To be eligible for membership, the girls had to participate in at least one varsity team in either field hockey, volleyball, basketball or softball. ln field hockey team members beat teams from the University of New Mexico, West Mesa and Rio Grande High schools. To raise money the girls sold brownies and had a coat check and booth at the Speech Club Carnival. Girls from all over the city were invited to compete in ping-pong, bad- minton and fencing on Girls Sports Day in March, sponsored by the club members. At the beginning of the year members held a barbecue in honor of the new women's physical education teachers. Miss Anne Poston sponsored the club. this page, upper: Girls Sports Members are Vicki Allen, president, Debra Davidson, vice-president, Robin Rowland, treasurer, Karen Massagli, secre- tary, Annelle Griffin, historian, Michele Connelly, historian, Frankie Elmore, historian, Alexandra Reinhardt, historian, second row: Barbie Stewart, Noreen Knudson, Cynthia Eilar, Sandy Kurth, Janet Wood, Debbie Gill, Velma Quintana, Chris Garcia, Linda Raczek, third row: Cathy Lies, Sandy Rost, Sherry Brown, Becky Davies, Cheryl Reimholz, Patti Greene, Michele Sasmcr, Margaret Quintana, Kathryn Leslie, Debbie Dalton, not pictured: Sue Beltz, Ana Etienne, Cindy King, Susan Fisher, Pat Perdue, Barbara Walton. left: Sandy Rost warms up before a game. Organizations Pep Club boosts school spirit Aiding the cheerleaders and drill team boost school spirit was the newly organ- ized Pep Club. Brightly decorated spirit banners and posters were hung in the school's cor- ridors to remind students of games and heighten the feeling of competition. Uniforms of red iumpers and blue blouses, made by each girl, contrasted brightly with the game crowds. Clackety-clack was the sound made by the red and blue wooden blocks used by members instead of traditional pom-poms. Money-making activities included a bake sale and selling chocolate foot- balls. Putting on a skit, Mortgage on the Cow, and helping the cheerleaders sell spirit ribbons were two more boosters. Pep Club also supported a needy family during the Christmas season by buying a turkey and collecting gifts. Sponsoring the newly reorganized Pep Club was Miss Susan Gregory. upper, left: Officers and Senior members are Debra Davidson, sergeant-at-arms, Jana Spraggins, treas- urer, Theresa Dew, secretary, Debbie Coffman, president, Shirlee Beames, vice-president, Rochelle Poole, sergeant-at-arms, second row: Dottie Milner, Carol Suika, Judith Allen, Helen Cowie, Deborah Hallek, Jan Siegrist, Ann Pond, third row: Patricia Kiddie, Deedo Fannin, Beverly Schuler, Leslie Mar- tin, Joyce Arnold, Bernadine Garcia, Anna Gomez, Miss Susan Gregory, sponsor, fourth row: Sandra Rost, Terry Smith, Melissa Miller, Martha Barton, Kathleen Fry, Julie Johnston, Diane Wilson, Olivia McKeown, Stephanie Graham. left: Juniors are Susan Scott, Brenda Catt, Debbie Dalton, Donna Druse, Patricia Bryant, Linda Johnson, Susan Ard, Pamela Place, Angela Scott, second row: linda Young, Patricia Chavez, Joan Cummings, Susan Craig, Michelle Austin, Cindy Packwood, Marilyn Busby, Patricia Jones, Chris Hampel, Janet Murray, Pat Perdue, third row: Sue Barker, Glinda Culwell, Pamela Fielseth, Jan Thomas, Marcella Falzone, George Anne Rost, Joan Williams, Mary Geist, Paula Stewart, Susan Beltz, fourth row: Beth Har- gett, Judy Charles, Suzanne Brock, Cindy West, Valerie Cawthon, Linda Wade, Patricia Reed, Kathy Waller, Debra Matthies, Cathy Gould, Sharon Orr. above: Sophomore members are Janet Garrett, Janette Andress, Janice Cox, Cynthia Eilar, Cynthia Keiss, Sherri Scrivoner, Cathy lies, Zoe long, April Barney, Jacqueline Cargill, second row: Carol lin- denmuth, Cheryl Shannon, Carla Dearholt, Cindy Esterbrook, Kathrine Billingsley, Kathleen Jeske, Debra Gill, Colleen Flanagan, Sandy Kurth, Pamala Pruitt, third row: Gail Breece, Lori Kelly, Ann Weller, Virginia Thoma, Debra Hill, Jennifer Stearns, Mary Ream, Patrice Claffy, Deborah Ratliff, Teresa Miller, fourth row: Linda Hattux, Vicki Keenan, Cynthia Craig, Kathryn Gonzales, Claudia Sholer, Mary Zuercher, Carol Bailey, Kim Kremer, Linda Hernandez, Janet Schuler, Nadine Chwierut, fifth row: Amy Gonzales, Janet Fisher, Barbara Mueller, Angela Graham, Sandra Blair, Cynthia Wilson, Susan Kelt, Sharon Lawrence, Joni Ullery, Patricia Smith, Sandra Barr. Organizations 183 Bowlers roll in league play Strike . . . spare . . . these were the cries as 14 three-man teams played weekly in a school bowling league. Practicing every Thursday after school at Fiesta Lanes enabled the members of Bowling Club to add points to their total game scores. Members held two candy sales during the year. Tootsie pops were sold the first semester. Dues of 10 cents a week were also collected. This money was used to buy trophies, which were awarded to Sandia's League. Trophies were awarded on the basis of the number of wins and losses per team. Additional trophies were awarded for both boys and girls high game, high game handicap, high series and high handicap series. Alex Peralta sponsored the Bowling Club this year. above: Phil Jarrett practices on his form. below: John Forsman, Debbie Reiff, Sharon Novaco, Terri Smith, Sandra Blair, second row: Steve Weber, Tiny Jacobs, Ruth Traylor, Kathy Rupe, Lillian Kaiser, third row: Rick Driskill, president, Doreen Dietriclx, secretary, Carol Minser, secretary, Laurie Maloney, treasurer, Marilyn Fisher, treasurer, fourth row: Alex Peralta, sponsor, Greg Shingola, Russell Payne, Robert Millspaw, Pam Zoucha, Levia Hill, not pic- tured: Ronald Dekeno, Larry Mensinger, Damon Stafford, Tye Biorkman, Mada Hester, Jon White, Ernest Overstreet, Robert Benson, Thomas Smith, Judd Russell, Larry Bevill, Don Russell, Keith Berg- sten, Steven Grier, Rhonda Baker, Cheryl Reimholz, Cathy Carter, lawrence Smith, Barbara Sallach, Mike Gill, Earl Taute. Substitutes are Phil Jarrett, Mary Taylor and Steve Holmes. C if 184 yew. ,, 1-.. X, 1 ,,.-qrn -if-Vi, Hu.. Racqueteers play bi-weekly 2 5 1 K 5 . l i J s EQ x g - f 2. . X-Lxlg .sb X, M Q x we , , , s Xt-.. 5- X S, if Rx XXX X, R 5. Q li 1 'W 'xinxk ay 1. xxknx ,xy 'Q . is ist it is 5 gym., g i J M J' PF, mm. T srr be A W Q - gy L'2, mifiifmw mama, 5, ,fmwg,1 W-mam X Love . . .serve .. .netball .. . These were some of the typical cries as Tennis Club members took to the courts twice weekly. Playing singles, doubles and mixed doubles, the club members met and practiced every Monday and Wednes- day. Cold weather forced them to quit for the winter, but they resumed prac- tice in the spring. Giving the Tennis Team a chance to stay in practice as well as offering every student an opportunity to play tennis was the purpose of the Tennis Club. Open to every interested student, Tennis Club had the highest active membership in its history. Sponsor was Roger Mikeal. this page, upper: Members are Debbie Dalton, Chris Roybal, Diane Sutton, Joan Cummings, Patty Chavez, Sherri Scrivoner, Tom Conway, Ray Luna, second row: Roger Mikeal, sponsor, Dave Gunn, president, Susan Laursen, Karen Gabaldon, Barbara Blain, Karen Luian, Mike Vogl, Leif Titzl, Debra Shead, Jackie Spates, third row: Kevin Shoemaker, Gary Eyster, John Hereford, Steven Voet, Gary Mos- man, Dave Russell, Steve Moran, Steve Boberg, Dick Barickmang not pictured: Jon Bowman, Dave Burge, David Frenkel, Emily Garst, Cindi Johnson, Steve Johnson, Dick Moran. left: Dave Gunn plays tennis during one ofthe practices held after school. Organizations '85 L FCA holds city-wide meetings Taking part in the city-wide Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes meetings was the main activity of the Sandia chapter. Candy was sold by the boys at school during the Christmas season. Money earned was applied toward service proiects. Principal purpose of FCA was to con- front athletes as well as coaches with the adventure and challenge of follow- ing Christ. The boys tried to re-establish Christianity in their daily lives. At the meetings, which had voluntary attendance, the boys discussed Christ and closed with prayer. Sponsor of FCA was Vince Hoffman. this page, right: Gayle DuBrock buys candy from FCA member John Bynum, vice-president. above: Members are Brent Case, president, Joe Cowen, J. Blue, Marty Watts, Steve Allison, Mark Kohlman, Ed Neidel, second row: Marcus Gallegos, Bill Henslee, Gary Jones, Randy Archer, Steve Gallea, Gary Gon- zales, Wayne Winston, third row: Gary Jones, Alan Mask, Larry Breen, Steve Bower, Jim Coleman, Jesse Spencer, Gary Wilcox, Pete Lachman, fourth row: Don Lacy, Greg Schneider, Steve Kamm, Wayland Erdman, Don Harvey, Sidney Hutcherson, Dave Ar- mour, Andrew Hooker, Dave Gunn, not pictured: John Abrahamson, Erik Anderson, Randy Fellerhodd, treasurer, John Higgins, Vince Hoffman, sponsor, Jeff Jansen, Larry Linton, Terry Linton, Steve Loy, sergeant-at-arms, Dean Maharg, Tony Pachelli, Kevin Perdue, Daniel Poore, Lloyd Thomp- son, Barry Watson, Gary Wayland. 186 ,H 4 ., A ...wi-rf! .2 f V ,A CQQWMV W t 1 .Q , , :. ..w:--..:aaa.m, 'J' ,. . - -,.: , A f ,, ... 'Dial- ans-'?:r2.i .Bi-:me-: ' .:': ' P3 . ,f --1 ff ,fe wwe -. , - . sfgsystria ' 'i is Swings: Players meet in tournaments -NI-9 Participating in competitive tourna- ments was the main activity of Sandia's Chess Club members. Club tournaments were held to help members build up points as well as practice for the city tournaments. A round robin procedure was used, so that every member had an equal chance. The seven people with the highest number of points were chosen to rep- resent the team in city and state tourna- ments. Alternates were also chosen. Five city teams played tournaments against one another. Sandia's Chess Club was defeated by Manzano in the first tournament of the year. Later tour- naments were held in January, Febru- ary and March. Matches between all chess clubs were held at various high schools. Winners of these played in the Regional Chess Tournaments held April 4. Victorious teams then participated in the State Chess Tournament held in Socorro in connection with the State Science Fair, April 18. ln the past Chess Club members have won five state championships, and from 1963-66 they won four consecutive city championships. Robert Krylach was the Chess Club sponsor for the twelfth year. this page, above: Craig Tailby and Jim Strickler battle out a game of chess while Paul Narbutas and Jim Hutchins look on. left: Members of Chess Club are Robert Krylach, sponsor: Dan Salinas, Larry Hutchins: second row: India Mozley, David Hilland, Robert Yarwood: third row: David Keller, Douglas Airmet, Paul Narbutas, fourth row: Craig Tailby, Jim Strickler, president, Jim Hutchins, vice- president, Dennis Meyer. not pictured: Ronald De Keno, Steve Duke, James Giles, Mike Hawley, John Hawley. Organizations l37 'I dl Servir Con Fe donates money Donating money to the Evelyn Civerolo scholarship fund was the main service project of Sevir Con Fe, girls service club. To earn the money, the girls sponsored a bake sale late in March. Throughout the year the girls held meetings after school and in the eve- nings to plan their activities. An annual end-of-the-year tea was held to bring in new members to replace graduating seniors. Sevir Con Fe is unique in that it invited sophomore girls to join the club at the beginning of the year. Mrs. Birgit Regener was sponsor. this page, above: Members are Janice Whittaker, Joyce Arnold, Doreen Dietrick, Carol Minser, Mrs. Birgit Regener, sponsor, second row: Barbara Wal' ton, secretary, Barbara Miller, treasurer, Bernadette Chavez, Georgine Chavez, president, not pictured: Roberta Gilmore, Barbara Voldahl. right: Mary Vol- dahl, Bernadette Chavez and Cathie Baff, vice- president, pay attention as Georgine conducts a meeting. 188 Volunteens work in hospitals Visiting at Casa Angelica, collecting gifts for men in state hospitals and caroling to shut-ins over the Christmas holidays kept the 21 members of Volunteens active during the school year. Three of the members attended ori- entation sessions at Bernalillio County Medical Center for tour weeks in Sep- tember and October, enabling them to do volunteer work there. Other members volunteered their services at Four Sea- sons Nursing Home. Throughout the entire year, Volun- teens sent get well cards to students who were ill for a long period of time. Speakers were invited to talk to the group throughout the year. Moneymaking projects included a bake sale held in October and a rum- mage sale held in January. Sponsor of Volunteens was Mrs. Marguerite Royer, the school nurse. this page, upper left: Barbara Ling and Brenda Garrison paint signs advertising an up-coming rum- mage sale. lower, left: Members are Kathleen Waller, viceepresident, Pam Haugen, treasurer, Lee Smith, secretary, Peg Bartlett, president, second row: Mrs. Marguerite Royer, sponsor, Linda Young, Laura Moore, Cecelia Gomez, Marilyn Busby, Linda Warner, third row: Anna Marie Gomez, Deborah Rodocovich, Amy Shaffer, Lea Wormington, Barbara Ling, not pictured: Kathleen Campion, Judy Galloway, Brenda Garrison, Jimi Moore, Terry Root, Catherine Weidle, Brenda Wormington, historian. 1' K...- . A 4 s . ' 1 5 1 J 2 3 is Organizations 189 Student aids donate valuable time, ,.,...f- far, upper right: Biology assistant Sandy Harmon helps to keep the Biology Department clean. far, lower right: Gene Garcia, office assistant, works hard at his duties. far, center right: Journalism aide Medley Stehwien prepares a layout for the year- book. above: Deborah Hastings, library assistant, checks in books. upper, right: Attendance Office as- sistants are Cathy Gould, Sharon Orr and Genieve Tinsley. right: Wayne Walker looks on as Robert Black instructs him on the use of a torque wrench in the power mechanics shop. 190 acquire important knowledge, skill Typing, filing, running off materials and answering the telephone were iobs performed by student assistants. While Attendance Office aids re- corded student absences, the Activities Office assistants typed daily announce- ments and sold activity tickets. Checking books in and out, filing magazines and helping to keep the library in order were some of the tasks performed by the library assistants. Science assistants set up laboratories and experiments and helped to keep the labs in order. Journalism, English, business, math and social studies assistants typed and ran off stencils for teachers. The Drama aids worked on the Theatre and sets while the Industrial Arts assistants helped keep the machines in the IA Department cleaned and in working order. Students who gave their time to aid the faculty also gained office, library and classroom experience. For the first time, student assistants received half a credit for their work. fy, K 'V c -mi Organizations wswfsm, 1 mag: 1. -, ,Eg V yf-,,,.,EW?M.,Q 3 ,gum Q ,gi-Q' 3-E x ygxx ffgqgw' 5 Q this is The downing the dawning of the age of vp , e, N Q . , , . m,., ,m,-Ah , hw-.wmwgf . ,mm,L L . ii 'W N4 Q -' 9 ..,,, . .. '.22.'f a-' M 'mi'w':wQ V : fY LL mQ - A L ' My j A f M, swf?-555 ' 1 Xe Q V, ' , gx Q if am .rr EAT , Sf' , ' O 89 m W,., , ,L ,L , I kk 3, 7,fh. , g g i krrh 53 7 V 1 , ,k , :.' , 1 - wg, , y ' y vga. Lf, ,A L v s f,-- Z f ' 4 - WVU H 'iff ,nw Mimi? N . ff - 1 - M Q . k ,, WW, ml' Q1,, M , :V L ' W m,,,2M,w X . J I E end football wwf TEX sea Mt W 5-3-1 mark CY Vw t kr -waded WSW Although tying Manzano for second place in the District 2AA football stand- ings, the Matadors disappointed pre- season predictions of a district first. The Highland Hornets won the District 2AA playoffs, only to be beaten by Hobbs in a state semi-final contest. Capturing their fourth consecutive title, Artesia rolled over Hobbs 21-8 in the state final. Opening the season with losses to El Paso Burges and Albuquerque High, respectively, the gridders scratched out a 13-8 victory over Del Norte in the third game. One week later, the Big Blue fought to a 0-0 stand-off against the Manzano Monarchs. The game was given to Manzano on penetrations. Squeezing out a 6-0 victory over Rio Grande in the third quarter, Sandia then moved into third place in District 2AA standings with a 2-1-1 record. Finally showing some offensive ability, the Matadors kept themselves in con- tention for the district title by toppling Valley 30-14. On Halloween night, the Scarlet and Blue were spooked by a revenge- minded Highland Hornet squad by a 34-0 margin. In the two previous en- counters, underdog Sandia had deflated the Hornets' title hopes with upsets of 10-7 and 23-12, respectively. Rebounding from the previous week's loss, the pigskin squad polished off Santa Fe 40-20 in a non-district contest. In the last game of the season and the Homecoming contest, the Matadors salvaged a second place tie with Manzano in District 2AA with a con- vincing 20-6 victory over West Mesa. For the first time city coaches had picked defending district champion Sandia to finish on top of District 2AA, despite the Big Blue's lack of size. In the two previous seasons, strong Matador teams had been overlooked as favorites. far, upper, left: Don Harvey strains to receive the ball for a 30 yard gain against Albuquerque High. upper, left: Crossing the goal line to put Sandia ahead 20-6, Greg DuBrock scores in the traditional Homecoming game. above: Members of the varsity football team are John Bynum, Mike Winburn, Jerry Easterly, J. Blue, Kevin Perdue, Randall Montoya, Marty Watts, Greg Sorley, Mark Gallegos, Robert Webb, Gary Peterson: second row: Steve Roche, Greg DuBrock, Steve Berch, Chuck Vaughn, Wayne Winston, Gary Gonzales, Randy Archer, Mike Gon- zales, Curt Hull, Steve Evans, Gary Gilbertp third row: David Vaughn, Randy Hom, Robert Dooley, Jeff Watterburg, Miguel Gomez, Brad Peterson, Kenny Williams, Steve Lynn, Jon White, David Oliver, Fred Ricker, fourth row: Ed Neidel, Doug Braye, Lynn Hulse, Robert Santisteven, Brent Case, Denny Rogers, Don Harvey, Steve loy, Mike Gardi- ner, fifth row: Clarence Catanach, mgr., Clarence Sampson, mgr., Mike Delollis, mgr., Pat Buck, John Thorpe, Mike Livermore, Steve Gallea. left: .lunior end, Bob Dooley, dives for a long bomb in the September battle with El Paso Burges. Athletics 197 6 Galleon-Loy captain Big Blue - Afhle this page, right: Qua rterbuck Steve Loy calls the sig- nals for the Big Blue squad during the annual Homecoming game won 20-6. below: David Oliver 1801, Steve Berch 1421, Brent Case 1781, Jerry Easter- ly 1681, Randy Archer 1651, Robert Webb 1641, Brad Peterson 1701, Steve Roche 1161, Robert Dooley 1bel1ind Rocl1e1 and Coach Jim Ottman go over pre- game strategy for the Del Norte game. l9sen 'lb W. 200 Griclders get city, state honors Four Matador footballers were named to the AL All-State team and one to the UPI All-State team to highlight the gridder's season, while eight received All-City honors. Named to the North All-Star team were gridmen Steve Loy and Steve Lynn. Mike Gardiner was named Mr. Foot- ball and Jerry Easterly took the Fighting Heart award which are an- nually presented at the El Toreador, booster club, banquet. Heading the Big Blue coaching staff was Clem Charlton with Jim Ottman and Richard Ruscetti assisting. this page, left: Head Coach Clem Charlton congrat- ulates senior Jerry Easterly after presenting him with the Fighting Heart award at the annual foot- ball honors banquet Dec. 6. J. Blue AP All-State, honorable mention, Player of the Week, honorable mention, All-City, first team. Brent Case All-City, honorable mention. Jerry Easterly Fighting Heart Award Steve Gallea All-City, honorable mention. Mike Gardiner UPI All-State, honorable mention, AP All-State sec- ond team, Player ofthe Week, honorable mention, Metropolitan Life, Back of the Week, All-City, first team, Mr. Football. Mike Livennore All-City, honorable mention. Steve Loy AP All-State, honorable mention, Player of the Week, honorable mention, Unanimous All-City, first team, Young Life Most Inspirational Athlete, North All-Star. Steve Lynn AP All-State, second team, Player of the Week, Met- ropolitan Life Lineman of the Week, All-City, honor- able mention, North All-Star. Edward Neidel All-City, honorable mention. Athletics 201 Novilleros surprise Highland High, Copping second place in city com- petition, the Little Blue footballers ended the season with an 8-2 record. Albuquerque Sports Stadium was the site of the B games for the first year. Previous games were played on school fields. Losing only to Manzano and Santa Fe, the B team topped the season with the first win in three years over High- land to clinch second place. MHS took first place. The games of the season were with Albuquerque 21-12, Manzano 14-8, Los Alamos 36-8, Rio Grande 27-0, West Mesa 34-15, Los Lunas 31-6, Del Norte 14-12, Santa Fe 25-21 and Highland 7-0. Coaching the Little Blue was Vince Hoffman for the fourth year and Carl Bittner for the second time. 202 -fs.,-,,.,,-.,..,,s-.,,.,,W, ,.. ,,.,,,,, .-ff,..-.e.,,,,,.,.,. wv--if-f-we-2ff f ' ---,LM-...mf-W-ul s s W . . g Q. . f ---- P an ,V ..,,. w .::, we A A Q yu 2 B A , ww N ' s -ff . .... 4 . . -W fm? .ii. . - , - x W ,. egg ,, ,E I- gs- . f .4 ff s J' S' 7' s I ' Z U K 1 an ,g-51 3 ff ,l., rr , , s. f ' ' ,c 4. capture second in city competition Fr A far, upper, left: Coach Bittner studies the B team in an afternoon practice. upper, left: Lloyd Thompson, defensive end, strives to for the ball loose from his Del Norte opponent. above: Team members are Charles Romero, Robert Stoermer, David Cleavinger, il 9' ow wi if Q' Neil Bakkum, John Abrahamson, Paul Gonzales, Larry Linton, Douglas Root, Gary Gordon, John Siqueirosy second row: Jeff Jansen, Hans Anderson, Byron Gardner, Kurt Wagener, Kenneth Watson, Robert Turnbough, Tony Pachelli, Steve Allison, Mike Griego, Glenn Garcia, Kurt Andersen, Carl Reinhardt, Mark Kohlman, Mike Thompson, Mike Carlyle, third row: Greg Stull, Bradford Beske, Ben- son Sizemore, Joel Straquadine, Mark Reiter, Pete Lachmann, Gary Wilcox, Bill Allen, Randy Fellerhoff, Dave Stagg, Randy Luna, Richard Horn, Joe Dennis, David Armour, Mike Webb, fourth row: Hutch Hutcherson, James Mask, Bill Henslee, Fred Speechly, Mike Barfield, John Higgins, Brian Locke, W' Andy Hooker, James Buchanan, Ron Bohannon, Clif- ford Woodall, Mike Rowden, Geary Jones, Walter Hayes, Kenneth Bruno, Lloyd Thompson, Jesse Spencer. far, left: Quarterback Randy Luna tries hard to escape the West Mesa tackler. left: Pete Lachmann f65l, Geary Jones 1781, Ron Bohannon GOD, and Alan Mask U41 make a fine defensive play by holding back the Manzano Barons. Athletics 203 Team runs seventh in 2AA Placing seventh in the District 2AA cross country championships was the close of a downhill season for Sandia's distance runners. First place in the District 2AA B team meet, though, ended a successful season for the Little Blue harriers. In the first meet of the season, all Mat- ador runners placed in the top 'l0, led by Steve Bower. They swept the meet with 29 points, defeating Manzano and Rio Grande with 38 and 60 points, respective- lY'After that, iniuries and disappointments clouded the team's season. In the District 2AA meet at the new Sandia course, the team could place no higher than seventh. Bower placed sixth in overall competition, missing a trip to the State Meet by four seconds. Sandia's 144 points were far behind team champion Valley's 56 and runnerup Highland's 61. Highland took the State AA title the next week, defeating Valley 48-88 at the University of New Mexico South Golf Course. Seniors dominated Coach R.P. Waters' varsity team that also took sixth place in the Amateur Athletic Union cross country meet, third in two triangular meets and sixth in a six-team meet at the Sandia course. That race was highlighted by a brilliant finish in which Highland's Robert Ayers outkicked Los Alamos' Rick Roias in a fast time of 9:33. Rojas later took the individual title in the State Meet. The harriers also traveled to western New Mexico for the Gallup Invitational, finishing fifth in the 13-team race. Winning the iunior varsity race in the District meet capped a successful season for the B team distancemen, also under Coach Waters. Led by Nolan Bourgeois and Dean Maharg, who finished l-2, and Ken Bower, fifth, the B teamers defeated Highland for the team title 43 to 45. The iunior varsity's season record included first places in the Manzano-Rio Grande, Del North-Valley and New Mexico AAU meets. In other meets the Little Blues post- ed two seconds and one third. Following Coach Waters on his motor- cycle, the entire Matador harrier team made good use of the mesa roads in the vicinity of the Albuquerque Academy. They practiced every afternoon from Sept. 1 until the District meet. The team, composed of eight seniors, 'IO iuniors and five sophomores, also endured chilly early morning practices during late September and October. Constructed by the runners themselves, a home course was available for the team for the first time. Located near the inter- section of Eubank and Montgomery, the course was used for two home meets and the District championships. he Q, , ' els ww 5 V' ' W 'ii ' , WJ, J 'ws 1 .1 if N'45w fp District I ' t . B V M ta ct i f J c T X B fi . ' ' . .vf i:' zero , ,Q W, kiiy - V ER MEAN i Ltr if . Z- Y , v-l' , l -. K S A 'I 3 11 ' ,, v Q I K I , 3 Y' i z N P 'Q 'i M Q I 5' 5-'Q f rg BEER y A 55 ,1 PA Y ' - 'i P Qi 21, A V iv K4 xii xg' ,Q 1 -l.:. it NYS' Q- i 1' F. 1 ii N 1 Q igwgfnf N ' B T, Trap i ,era W fi ' at 4 J t A W '1----c wif' '5 for, left: Steve Bower crosses the line ahead of his Del Norte opponent. Richard Ramos, in the District 2AA meet. lower, left: Senior cross country runners are Mike Mitchell. Greg Schneider. Steve Kamm, Jim Coleman, Cam Hurst, Gary Jones, Steve Bower, Ward Brinegar. above, left: Passing the halfway mark behind their Valley and Highland opponents, Dean Maharg and Nolan Bourgeois strain to pass them in the District iunior varsity meet. above: Cross 1 EL! 19? ,Q u-..,, country team members are Dean Maharg, Dan Poore, Nolan Bourgeois, Rex Smith, second row: Tom South, Gary Johnson, Ken Bower, Rick Heckes, third row: Steve Porter, Jay Miller, Lloyd Goldrickp fourth row: John Prentice, David Villa, Coach R.P. Waters, not pictured: Jon Brown. below: Sandia runners lead the way in the varsity race at the start of the District meet. Y! 'il Jil? .ITQY A ' 31,1 ' M.. in W?-'?'5 'v,,.f-- S. 1' , , , J Y 1 y y , , ,-,xi N 4 4 b A V y V J xl? W, it 186, h ft 7 ,V M W W ,, WV K B YA ff ' 535: gf N K' n A S' ' - J ,w'i?i-fjwl ,, L. wkf, :ner 'FV V , ,tie jk, ' I ' A ' , I L' A , .x 4 V ' ' ' ' , Kaur. f Q' W , my ' L -rfsigx , ,M Magi, L, Cagers capture Santa F Invitational, Season Record Date Opponent Dec. Jan. Feb. Mar. 54--k Rio Grande High El Paso Burges El Paso Coronado Manzano High Del Norte High Albuquerque High West Mesa High Highland High Albuquerque Academy Valley High 'iLos Alamos High 'Albuquerque Academy 'Del Norte High Del Norte High Rio Grande High Highland High St. Pius X Valley High Albuquerque High West Mesa High Manzano High West Mesa High iSunta Fe Invitational Score 58-57 41-73 49-68 57-63 71 -74 68-71 50-51 55-70 68-75 69-61 65-57 64-67 60-56 68-50 74-68 63-73 68-69 81 -63 60-80 55-71 52-65 47-64 M District 2AAAA Tournament i il , 9. 206 x. tie for fifth in District 2AAAA with 7 14 Taking third in the Santa Fe Invita- tional, the Big Blue tied for fifth with Del Norte in District 2AAAA basketball standings with a 5-8 district mark. Under a new districting program de- signed to place all schools in A districts, former C districts were made into A, B were changed to AA, A went to AAA and AA were made into AAAA. This new districting was put into affect at the beginning of wrestling and basketball seasons. Ending the season with a 7-14 record, the basketballers lost to West Mesa in the first round of the District QAAAA Tournament 64-47. West Mesa won the District 2AAAA crown, beating Albuquerque High in a double overtime by a squeaker of 55-53. Beginning the season with a 58-57 victory over Rio Grande, the Matador hoopsters lost the next eight, finally beating Valley on Jan. 20. Defeating Los Alamos 65-57 and los- ing to Albuquerque Academy 67-64, the Big Blue were victorious over DNHS to capture third place in the Santa Fe In- vitational. Senior Joe Bogie led the varsity in scoring, while John Hicks and Rich Gates, junior, added rebounding power. After suffering morale problems in mid-season, Coach Don Torgerson was forced to bring up four juniors from the junior varsity. Starting juniors Larry Tut- tle and Gates will form a strong nucleus for next year's team. Novilleros, junior varsity, ended a 14- 7 season by taking second in the city B Team Tournament, losing to DNHS 53- 43 in the finals. Art Casias and John Neville were named to the all-tourna- ment team. Finishing second to Manzano in the St. Pius Invitational, sophomore basket- ballers also ended with a 14-7 season mark. above, left: Joe Bogle puts it up as Kim Dyke and John Hicks stand by in case of a rebound in the first Rio Grande game won 58-57 Dec. 5. above, right: Gary Wayland, Rich Gates, Norman Cline, and Dyke strive to take the rebound from the Highland Hornets in a game played Jan. 13. left: Varsity members are Steve Parker, John Hicks, Bill Camp- bell, Joe Bogle, Lee Billingsley, Larry Tuttle, second row: Coach Don Torgreson, Mike DeLoIIis, mgr., Denny Rogers, Norman Cline, Rich Gates, Clarence Catanach, mgr. right: Leading scorer for the Big Blue, Joe Bogie, puts a fake on a Hornet in the Feb. 7 game. 1' . ., 1 Q 'Ml , N fs ,.l, , wig fqk 'hue' Novilleros Toke second in Albuquerque Season Record Date Opponent - Sgore Dec.-ff 5 Rioilfirande High' 75340 19 Manzano High' 42-38 20 Del Norte High 56-49 Jan. 9 Albuquerque High 44-55 F530 WSSIJMGSG l,i'Qii5i2 55:42 M13 Highland High? V 14454 15 aemuuno High l 51-48 !7 Albuquerque Academy 58-42 , 20 V0il?Y H595 , 5343 A Deli,fiNor1e Higfif- , Feb. l 6 Rio Grande High A 83-66 7 Highland High 46-59 I3 Bernalillo High 71-62 57' ,iplifi X .',, ic- . Z?-50 '17 valray High 57453 20 Albuquerque High 61-60 24 West Mesa High 87-49 26 'Manzano High' 54-49 '27 WWGHMSSG H595 -'l, '63-43 ' C22 'DoliNorre High' ' 43-53 B Team Tournament fhis page, above: B leam basketball members are Coach Lanny Winters, Eric Springer, Gaylord Campbell, Kenneth Williams, Bill Sl. Clair. second row: John Higgins, Tom McKinley, John Neville, Jim Russel. rhird row: Charles Dorsey, mgf-i Mille Morris, Dennis Kaberlein, Larry Sanlisievan, mgr. right: Eric Springer drives in for a layup as Norman Cline blocks out the Albuquerque High opponent in a 61-60 victory. 208 Picadors complete 14-7 season slate Season Record Date Opponent Score Dec. 5 Rio Grande High 55-29 12 Rio Grande High 77-30 13 Albuquerque High 39-47 19 Manzano High 48-45 20 Del Norte High 59-49 Jan. 2 'Del Norte High 61-41 3 'SL Pius X 42-41 'Manzano High 28-44 9 Albuquerque High 36-39 10 West Mesa High 57-55 13 Highland High 44-40 15 Bernalillo High 50-49 20 Valley High 62-39 30 Del Norte High 41-36 Feb. 6 Rio Grande High 57-33 7 Highland High 64-60 13 Bernalillo High 32-53 17 Valley High 51-53 20 Albuquerque High 50-59 24 West Mesa High 56-53 28 Manzano High 52-63 it St. Pius Invitational this page, left: Steve Hennig makes a great effort to shoot over a Rio Grande player in a 77-30 win. below: Picadors are David Mitchell, Robert Berg, Lloyd Thompson, Mike Ford, Sieve Hennig, Robert Walker, Sieve Mynaff, Alan Lommasson, Henri Sasmor, Coach Barry Rodrique. kneeling: Charles Dorsey, mgr., Larry Santistevan, mrg. Athletics 209 Matador wrestlers capture 2AAAA Ending the season with a third place rating, Matador wrestlers staged an up- set by capturing the 2AAAA tournament. Scott Ackerman became the first Mata- dor in five years to take State by battling to the 137 pound title. Taking only sev- enth place in the State tournament, the team received three more medals. Mike Gardiner finished second, while Lerry Armstead and Brent Case took thirds. First place went to Carlsbad with 58 points. Albuquerque High took second with 52 and four state champions. Seniors Gardiner and Ackerman ended with unblemished district records, 17-0-2 and 11-0, respectively. Ackerman, 137, and Gardiner, 185, wrapped up firsts in the district tourna- ment. Six other grapplers qualified for State by placing in the top three posi- tions. Second places went to Cam Hurst and Armstead. Taking thirds were Charles Beverley, Dennis Adlesperger, John Beakley and Case. Finishing with an 11-5 season record, Matador grapplers upset an undefeated Winslow, Ariz., team to take the Winslow Invitational. Ackerman won the 137 pound division, as well as being chosen the outstanding wrestler of the tourney. Little Blue grunt-'n-groaners ended a successful 11-5 season, finishing second in the Junior Varsity Invitational with 68 points. Manzano finished first with 98. Marcus Gallegos took the 140 pound title to boost the effort. Richard Turn- bough, 178 pounder, also battled to first in his weight class. Eugene Sanchez, Mike Barfield and Chuck Vaughn all finished second to assure the second place finish. Coach Jim Ottman was the varsity mentor, while Rick Ruscetti coached the iunior varsity. above, right: Lerry Armstead pulls his West Mesa opponent to the mat in a Dec, 4 match. far, above, right: Varsity wrestlers are Marcus Gallegos, Jon Doak, Dennis Adlesperger, Cam Hurst, Charles Beverley, Steven Polleck, David Sauter, mgr.p second row: Scott Ackerman, Richard Turnbough, John Beakley, David Vaughn, Brent Case, Mike Gardiner, John White. right: Brent Case shows Coach Ottman how to pin his man in a practice. far, right: Champ Scott Ackerman beats his Rio Grande opponent in the State finals Feb. 28. 210 if district crown in upset Tournament fn? 1wv1g7,,.m , f f I Ackerman takes first place in district loattle for state wrestling championship above: Senior John Beckley applies a guillotine pinning combination against his l55 pound op- ponent. above, right: Mike Gardiner puts a pin- ning combination on a West Mesa wrestler in the l85 pound weight division. right: Steve Pollock attempts a half-Nelson on his Manzano opponent. far, right: Cam Hurst, 'l'I5 pounder, works for a takedown in a match at Manzano. 212 L! x g it , X f 3 0 .l Q ,k.,,, QQ 4.4 B grapplers finish second invitational Da te Dec. 1 Jon. Feb. 214 13- Season Record Oppone nf Highland High Wes! Mesa High Los Alamos High Albuquerque High Manzagno High Del Node High Albcoqqerqcqe High ValIey'g,iiEi,591,i Rio .Grande High Carlsbad High Highland High West Mesa High 1 Valley High Manzano High Del Norte High Rio Grande High 8 Team Tournament Monza no-98 . q 555F?'?9lf9'53 dim Score 23-25 48- 5 41- 5 46-10 19-22 36-18 33-13 41- 5 16-32 36- 3 14-25 36-11 46- 8 20-26 37- 8 26-16 above: Junior varsity wrestling team members are Mike Ransom, Kelly Voris, Bob Guerrero, David Villa, Brian Hauck, Mike Boyle, second row: Duane Fisher, Bill McMordie, Sieve Allison, Richard Gus fafson, Mark Ish, Mike Noland, Eugene Sanchez fhird row: Chuck Vaughn, Mike Barfield, Richard Turnbough, David Sheefs, Jeff Welch, Mark Reiter Kurt Wagener, Marcus Gallegos. leff: Marcus Gallegos atlempfs a fake down in a match wifh a Manzano grappler in the B team tournament. Squad places eighth in State this page, top: Grant Savage, team captain, starts his event with a perfect racing dive. bot- tom, left: Jim Coleman, iunior, pushes oft the poolside for another lap. bottom, right: Team members are John Gorman, Roy Griffin, Tom Mortenson, Chuck Collins, Terry Papem, James McNeelyg second row: Dana Weakley, Peter Grymkoski, Bill Doak, James Blank, Ernie Baca, Kurt Koger, Donald Fitchhorny third row: Russell Payne, Mark Savage, Grant Savage, Brad Peter- son, Rick Reese, Mark Foster, Pat Hall, Mike Wernig, Coach Bennyy fourth row: Tony Evanko, Kurt Williams, James Coleman, Al Reed, Brian Collins, Chris Foster. SANBIA Swimming to an eighth place in the State Meet, Matador mermen lifted their position from the ninth place held the two previous years. Highland's Hornets swept the state team title for the third consecutive year, scoring 92 points. Placing second with 44 points was Farmington and in third was Santa Fe with 34 points. Pacing the splashers to their opening victories were Grant Savage, Pat Brown, James Blank, Chuck Collins and Mark Savage. In the State Meet Mark Savage, iunior, was high point man, scoring 5 of the 6 points Sandians earned. Savage swam in the 'IOO yard breast stroke and the 200 yard individual medley. Brian Collins, also a junior, came up with the Matadors' sixth point. Big Blue swimmers were coached by .lohn Benny for the tenth year. Athletics 215 Sandia mermen end with lO 5 mark, Wrapping up the season, the Big Blue swimmers finished with a 'IO-5 dual meet season record. Qualifying nine individuals in l3 events for the State meet at Eastern New Mexico University, Portales, only two individuals and the medley relay team placed in the finals. Sophomore Chip Collins splashed to fifth place in the 400-yard freestyle. Team captain Mark Savage captured sixth in the 100-yard breaststroke. Pat Brown, Jim Coleman, Chuck Col- lins and Mark Savage also pulled a sixth place in the medley relay. Albuquerque's Highland High repeated as state champions with a 78 point per- formance, while Los Alamos copped sec- ond with 70.5. Matador mermen placed tenth with five points. Swimming in two invitational meets, the mermen finished fifth in the Academy Invitational at the Albuquerque Boys Academy, while managing third place in the NMMI Relays at Roswell. Coaching the varsity splashers for the eleventh season was John Benny. 2l6 nine splashers qualify for Portales finale far, above, left: Ray Luna, shows off his ability to swim the crawl. above: Swim team members are Ray Lunap second row: Don Fitchorn, Chip Collins, third row: Kurt Koger, Ray Rodey, James Blank, Robert McKee, fourth row: Bill Henslee, Bill Atwell, Tom Pond, Jim Coleman, Pat Brown, not pictured: Coach John Benny, David Bregar, mgr., Mark Savage. far, left: Chuck Collins performs a pike in diving competition. left: Swimming the breast- stroke, Pat Brown puts in his part of the 200 medley relay. Season Record Date Opponent Score Jan. 10 Santa Fe High 23-64 V ' f Del Norte High 54-37 Valley High 60-34 i6 Albuquerque High 27-65 Santa Fe High 30-60 17 Academy invitational 23 Santa Fe High 32-54 30-31 NMMI Relays 7 Valley High 53-45 Roswell Goddard 56-47 Roswell High 73-i8 13 Albuquerque Academy 43754 Rio Grande High 80-10 28 Valley High 52-43 Rio Grande High 73-I7 Del Norte High 50-45 March 6- 7 State Meet Athletics 217 2 ,,-. A ' T., new 'x in 3 ,R 6 ,Neumann c awawwm ,, me sf ge! an i , . , , V , In ,, .K , if ,. , -iss.'wf2z,g5:fq.er -. .w2.gea..gy-ff - ., ,.-, , i. ..q,fs:v1jf.:f1f- A- A V '7L l V ' V lg K Q 3 A .-QM A - vxg.S6',lV7.: - - , VC-JK . . - ,, ,dvr is sag: f zz, .efigm so , 0 mis: ' A A K' .. ,M fe-M .,: ,tw , s ' Q , , , . . - V- .. - - V z.,.f5. . .,. QW. ., .., .- .,... H kk Q A A 4-if - : 1 . . - ' L. above: Throwing the discus in the District 2AA meet, Jim Braye displays the form that won the state championship with a record 178 foot toss. right: Lerry Armstead takes the baton from Gary Easterly in the mile relay during District preliminary heats. above, right: Track team members are John Cox, Charlie Beverly, John Gappa, Jon Doak, Jim Rothe, second row: Mike Gonzales, Terry Vande Linde, Jeff Satterfield, John Leslie, Jerry DeLoskg third row: Bill Angel, Lerry Armstead, Mike Swalby, Robert Sadowski, Dave McCarthy, fourth row: David Hereford, mgr., Mark Ish, Mike Gearhart, Neal Kelley, fifth row: Phil Zuercher, mgr.g Steve Peter- son, Mike Ward, Bob Hatch, sixth row: Coach Braig, Coach Waters. far, upper, right: Crossing the line ahead of his Del Norte opponent, Reid Cole wins the 880 run in a meet at Milne Stadium. far, lower, right: Tingley Coliseum was the site of the 1969 Albuquerque Jaycee invitational where Bob Seagren and Ralph Doubell set indoor world records in the pole vault and 880 run. Sandia runners placed first in the High School Invitational 880 ond third in the mile relay. IDick Kent color photoj 218 Braye sets Surprising Sandia finished third in the State Track Meet with 33 points behind pre-season favorites Del Norte with 59 points and Highland with 47. At the District 2AA Meet the week before, Sandia again finished third with 67 points behind Highland and Del Norte with 89 and 83 points, respectively. Taking first in the State discus, Jim Braye set a new state record with a toss of 178 feet. Sophomore Bob Dooley won Sandia's only other first in the State 440 with a 49.6 time. Gary Easterly was second at 49.7. Braye took a first in the District discus and a third in the shot put with throws of 'l69'l and 5'l'6V2 , respectively. Dooley finished first in the same meet with a time of 49.7, while Easterly was again second at 49.9. Another outstanding performance at the State Meet was turned in by Reid Cole, who finished second in the 880 with a clocking of l:53.2. Finishing second behind Del Norte, the mile relay team consisting of Cole, Easter- ly, Lerry Armstead and Dooley were timed in 3:l8.6. record, team gets third Neal Keeley took two firsts at the Dis- trict Meet in the 120 high hurdles with a time of 15.1 and in the 180 low hurdles, finishing at 19.5. Mike Ward took third in both events with times of 15.6 and 19.7, respectively. i X W During District, 3:19.1 was the time turned in by the mile relay team, finishing second behind Del Norte. Ward had a fine day at State, finishing second in the 120 low hurdles with a 19.6 clocking. 20 S, -Q fffv HN, Wir' .qgjg 1 , , H , 'HL X , K A , I L,AL,..,, V , , , ,- W w'5?Hf ve? , 4 Y N A A W,,W , ., W, ,A,, ,,. ,,,. Q 4. ,, Li W ,, 'ij xl AN 2 E 2 Dooley takes state 440 championship avr: Qi ik if far, left: Junior sprinter Steve Peterson strains to cross the tape in the 100 yard dash. center, left: Bob Dooley finishes first in the 440 yard dash against Highland. left: Members of the track team are Jon Brown, Gwynn Lyell, Reid Cole, Bob Dooley, Gary Easterly, second row: Steve Kamm, Ken Bower, Miguel Gomez, Ward Brinegar, third row: Nolan Bourgeois, Rex Smith, Jim Cole, Rich Heckes, Dean Maharg, fourth row: Greg Schneider, Jim Coleman, John Vivian, Gary Jones, fifth row: Gary Gonzales, Randy Archert far, lower, left: Larry Breen makes an attempt at the bar in pole vault competition. center, lower, left: Neal Kelley, senior hurdler, leads the field in the l20 yard high hurdles at Milne Stadium. lower, left: Other team members are: Ronny Crook, Pete Watterberg, Jim Stricker, Wayne Winston, Gary Johnson, second row: Greg Sorley, Ed Neidel, David Allen, Jim Braye, third row: Larry Breen, Bob Postma, Jeff Watterberg, Randy Hennig, Clarence Sampson, fourth row: Mike Gonzales, Mark Breece, Wes Malone, Aronld Martinez, Frost Johnson, fifth row: Ted Andersen, Tommy Hughes, Wayne Sacha. l s sisi tiyt dash n Potsrsdn dash Dooley V, 4940 ii -t i'.' run f e aafenuy t 43-ff KSQQQHQY' MCC-erfifaffgrltfmSf'e4:,tgEs '? '' A ...,L, 5 rtsti as .,,',,,, .,V,g. ,,.V Coats, smarty. 1immwd,e0bQihyJ 'sie i B, i medley may tiis L SM4 A ,t.,s,,s - ,ta B loiigiiump 'fiiffi'Mik'wUfd,1ii'- ' 20'11f2f,- htgtigiomp ,'-i,'.' frost Johnson 5 mi trl' 1 ','..1 i or J 1 iovelin ,-.' 9' schoolfrecord yi, :kkk I Ik!! f fe , -f.vw:fwe.tt:,fm,ftV f l B i ' .,.',- ' ' Wifi 'f'1782QZ3 -f1,5I 61X2Efii twgfi, 9 'ttf l Athletics 221 Honclbollers complete 1969 seoson with 5-9 District, 6-12 overall record il W 8 1,. , A .M .' 5 1 A-' . 4 , Jef' x.Af1a.xQfae52if.wgxl?, , S L.. g,.,,,,, 9 iff? 9 9 f f,-1 1. ' ff'-. sr A offs of ,lsiivff 'f 0 my H of-35 U ,.., ,ryan ,ps We i - fl i -'-s it 'Ff'5lff5.? 'L , f g ' 9, , f -. ew f f- ,fmE4,,2ffgrw .1Z,,-Hfgfwskg iv, ,,- ,S 'ff' ip, ' - I V . iffibi -I Q ----- .L K Ng, , A,k, ,, u Z., L., if ,Qzsf-Vegan ,N .... la, ,'?mM9f-F iw 'P ,..,. www az'm5B7'f1a11s, f wr- V. .wf,fy v cz W, f - H V, gg: -fi we Muff 1 7 ' S' 4fsf1,f: - Mfgimf,:wi,g'i'yw1 Elf - V r - - -2, 5, iq: , f 1 - Q 1. r lv 'f- x P ' - -ffifikiifl fi .ss . Sandia's defending state champion hardballers ended the 1969 season with a 6-12 over-all and 5-9 2AA District record, giving them fourth place in city competi- tion. Manzano captured the District title with a 12-1 record, but lost the State game 3-2 to the Farmington Scorpions. During the April 3 Manzano game, senior pitcher Pete Winburn struck out 12 men and gave up but 2 hits. Pete went on to be the winning pitcher of 5 of the 6 wins copped by the Big Blue batsmen. Junior Lindsay McMurray led the team with 11 runs, 24 hits, 6 doubles, 5 home runs, 4 sacrifices and 15 runs batted in. His total batting average was a high .428. To be eligible for a letter, a player must have appeared in at least 7 games. Lanny Winters coached the Matador moundsmen for his third year and was as- sisted by Lloyd Randel, B team coach. , . -ig I ,, figs' S-'ge afgihlffxp y W ' L fj '4'Q5'5-K.-.,j.,Y sq , PVQK'-w agen...-.,' w ' ' J r 5, 1 - .4 4 . 1 . , A' is f' -ff .... La: ' 'W Alf. far, upper, left: Senior pitcher, Pete Winburn, fires a strike across the plate. far, upper, center, left: Mel Titus, catcher, awaits a late throw from the outfield. center, left: Junior Scott Ackerman trains for a pitch against the Manzano Monarchs. above: Mike Orrell, first baseman, goes after a low throw from the in- field. far, lower, left: Third baseman Lindsay Mc- Murray reaches high to field a line drive. far, lower, left: Rounding first, iunior Doug Braye looks on to second after smashing the ball into left field. lower, center, left: Scott Ackerman holds up at third. left: Senior Kim Perdue trots in for a score to give San- dia an 11-0 win over Rio Grande. Athletics 223 we y it vga, ,df McMurray tops ball season ,QQQ55 l wr sss5eta:f5sesw,q,1 ff' 'W' itte ' 1 mms. use 2542-t A f 1 ssss r ftxanfii rsrs stasst i ' lsint 1 ' 5 l 2 ssst 1 f i A f L i I is Albuiiul 'L, tssrsl, T 4 tsiss l i l l fs t l 1 tstss ssssls it sssi if May T , ,'4-, -L A .,.'- i , - ff - : sf: f t t rtss , distract s f - - -f gsfffgmvfvss fs,e,1fp1sff is -essmm ,s s...:ff W,?s,ts,1,ss,Q52gq,,s,5 we fs- . so 8 iz K QQ- VI 1 is il this page, right: Varsity roundballers are Mike Del.ollis, manager, Gary Wayland, Scott Acker- man, Greg DuBrock, Harold Pearce, trainer, second row: Steve Roche, Doug Braye, Lindsay McMurray, Regi Montoya, Larry Tuttle, third row: Mel Titus, Bill Blaloc, Kirby Balthrop, Mike Orrell, Denny Rogers, fourth row: Steve Andrade, Pete Winburn, Randy Hill, Brad Reynolds, fifth row: Coach Winters, Ron Brown, Kim Perdue, Coach Randel, assistant. above: Leading homerun hitter, Lindsay McMurray, smashes another one to beat Albuquerque High 6-5. 224 ' vs- 5. 'ir- sf, . if I3 ,K in ' 44 Q .1 s-,M fs, K esta? t tesw, At - ' ii at ' 4 0' iw AX Q f 5 Qs 3 ., , 1. ' ' Q, , l X X 4 . f , A sy k My f Hs . s in-.-is E if , if s 'lx be J f if as 1 Fl is J s 4, i i' Y rf , ,gf-as sk QA, s ,fm - 4 ' fti V W I X'W cEf X 3a Fry? 'fit it Qs s. B hardballers post 14-5 ' '! f? g' , Y esta . ' 'ffl -fl 2 i HE 'A 7 st rf' E 5 -I., ,- if . ,kg 2,6-a wvgsgpk ,-3 53,21 ,ull- W-... 357,21-si . 95,2 -4 vie ft. -5' ' ,awww . QE 3 'kms no 1 ftar .gun pf gm ,. 5 Tying Del Norte for first in city, the Little Blue topped the season with a 14-5 season record. Leading the moundsmen were Scott Ackerman, Doug Braye and Denny Rogers, who also played for varsity. Denny and Rick Williams led the sopho- mores with .364 and .312 batting aver- ages, respectively. Williams also led the team in runs batted in, times at bat and most innings played. Robert Houle led the team in pitching with a 5-0 record. Rogers and Braye also pitched for the Baby Blue. Coach Lloyd Randel, Kennedy Junior High, coached the B team for a sec- ond year. this page, upper, left: Ready to unload his power, Denny Rogers shows off his ability to hit. above: Lefty Mike Winburn smashes one into left field. left: B teamers are Dan Poore, manager: Randel Montoya, Mike Winburn, Richard Noedel, Tom Roopef second row: Dennis Meyer, manager, Kenny Williams, Jim Campbell, Chuck Crespy, Terry Linton, third row: Robert Houle, Robert Hull, Bill St. Clair, Monty Cunningham, fourth row: Coach Randel, Rick Williams, Ronny Cunningham, Ron Smith, Lee Billingsley. Athletici 225 Big Blue Swingers post 102-12 season, 226 Proudly sporting a 102-12 mark, Big Blue golfers were upset by small margins for all three categories of the State AA golf championship. Los Alamos came from one shot behind the defending champion Matadors to win the team crown 645-650 in a big upset. The Hilltoppers' Eddie Sanchez squeaked by Steve Loy to take individual honors by one shot. Sanchez had rounds of 81-71 for a 152 total, while Loy fired a score of 75-85-153. This was another upset, as Brian Butler had been favored to repeat as state champion. One shot was again the difference in the race for the two-man title. Sanchez and Paul Lee stroked a 312 tally, while Loy and team captain Butler had a 313 mark. Led by Butler's 75 score, the linksters won the District 2AA championship. However, Butler lost medalist honors in a playoff upset, when Del Norte's Todd Nicely canned a 75-foot birdie putt on the second playoff hole. During the regular season, the squad recorded several impressive perform- ances. They copped the Wilson Relays title over Del Norte 312-321. Butler was the individual winner with a one-over par 73. In addition, the drivers took second in the St. Pius Invitational and the Albuquerque Relays and tied for third in the tough 32-team field at the Clint, Tex., Invitational. One of the highlights of the year came narrowly upset for state championship when the Matadors set a school record for a nine-hole match with a two-over par total of 146 against Del Norte and Highland. Coaching the golfers for the eleventh year was Clem Charlton. His teams have taken individual titles in 1962, 1967 and 1968, two-man titles in 1966, 1967 and 1968 and team trophies in 1966 and 1968. far, left: Greg Logan taps in a four-foot putt for a birdie. above, left: Varsity golfers are Mike Halpin, Brad Jenkins, Steve Loy, only varsity iuniorp Greg Logan and Brian Butler, not pictured: Steve Dudoich. above: Brian Butler practices his form on a sand trap. above, right: Southpaw Steve Loy blasts out of a sand trap. right: B team linksters are David Hovda, Mike Mullins, Daylon Chafin, Don lacy, second row: Robert Benson, Phil Stewart and Steve Gallea. C., , as .A g i A... 1 Lindsay Roaring to the District 2AA doubles tennis title, the Lindsay-Lindsay duo stumbled in the State Tournament to the Highland Hornets 8-6 and 6-3, finishing second. Ending the season with a 5-7 mark, the netters forfeited five matches, inadvertent- ly using a player who had not lived in the district long enough for eligibility. High scorer for the racketmen was Larry Lindsay, a defending state doubles champion, with a season record of 23-4. Close behind was brother Phil with 22-5. Junior Dave Gunn came up with a 16-8 total, while Lance Bischoff ended his season matches at 15-9. Coaching the Big Blue netmen was Richard Prall in his second year. 't ,ff in 5ANIJIA ' duo cops doubles title X , F 228 A, me 'Qs if . 7 5 I lm. , W ,,., ., W , 1 My 'M .x-SM..,,,,.w. F HI, W Mmm: ,x.,,,. . X . E A E 2Q 'J im,fef-+!.-..L...,., ,W . is -M-m,.,qwm,. 'lf 5 ef 31 Kiki ei H.. ,.. ,. gg 4' 1. ,aw far, leff: Members are Phil Lindsay, Lance Bischoff, Richard Moran, Mark Altamirano, second row: Coach Prall, Larry Lindsay, David Gunn, Richard Barickman, Kim Dyke, not pidured: Mark Savage. far, lower, leff: Phil Lindsay shows off the forehand form which helped him advance to the State Tour- nament. leff: Lance Bischoff prepares fo serve. lower, leff: Disfricf 2AA doubles champs Phil and Larry Lindsay proudly accepi their trophy. below: Mark Aliamirano sfretches for a backhand against the Manzano Monarchs. 1 wfwm ., . Girls volleyball quads end 7 l 7 2 above: B team members are Michelle Connelly, Deb- bie Gill, Cynihia Eilarg second row: Sandy Kurth, Karen Massagli, Suzanne Leslie, fhird row: Robin Rowland, Caihy Lies, Debra Davidson. above, righf: Alexandra Reinhard? sends the ball to her op- ponents wifh a smash. far, above, right: Miss Anne Poston gives encouragemenf fo lhe squads. right: Miss Linda McDowell, volleyball coach, Yalks over the stafisiics with Annelle Griffin and Vicki Allen. far, right Varsity volleyballers are Ana Etienne, Vicki Allen, Annelle Griffin, Barbie Sfewari, second row: Sherry Brown, Noreen Knudsen, Alexandra Reinhardt, Darlene Ford. 230 SSCISOHS Winning seven out of eight volleyball contests, the girls' varsity squad lost only to the University of New Mexico, while the B team ended with a 7-2 record. Finishing their best season ever, the A squad took victories over Rio Grande, Bernalillo and two each over St. Pius and West Mesa. Defeating the State School for the Deaf and the College of Santa Fe, the B squad went on to take two victories each over St. Pius and West Mesa. The University presented the Big Blue with the only loss of the season, but they bounced back with a victory in the second encounter. However, UNM ended the Baby Blue's winning streak at six with two straight defeats. A final win over Bernalillo gave the B team the seventh victory. Coaching the A and B volleyball team were Miss Anne Poston and Miss Linda McDowell, student teacher. 'owgng ,Z 'N FM-. 1 Field hockey team plays two Playing two games, the girls' field hockey team ended a disappointing sea- son with a O-2 record. Their first opponent, Santa Fe Prep School, held them to a 7-O deficit. Handing the team the second loss of the short season, the University of New Mexico defeated the girls 3-0. Miss Anne Poston coached the field hockey team. this page, above: Field hockey team members are Noreen Knudsen, Annelle Griffen, Karen Massagli, Velma Quintana, Vicki Allen, Michele Connelly, sec- ond row: Pat Perdue, Debra Davidson, Robin Rowland, Sherry Brown, Patti Greene, Alexandra Reinhardt, Margaret Quintanta. right: Vicki Allen makes ready to face her attacking opponent. 232 this page, left: Marsha Hann shows off her racing dive, below: Girls swim team members are Marsha Hann, Lee Arneal, April Barney, Susan Larson, second row: Diane Dempsey, Virginia Thoma, Lynn Hann, Susan Kelt, Karen Gabaldon. Tying for fifth in the State meet, the girls swim team won a fifth and two fourth places. Pulling fourths in the State meet at Los Alamos were Marsha Hann, 400 free style, and Susan Kelt, 100 free style. The relay team, made up of Marsha, Susan, Lynn Hann and Karen Galaldon, placed fifth. ln this first year of girls participation in state-wide intermurals, the local mer- maids wound up with an O-2 dual meet record, with losses to Highland and Valley. Splashing to a fifth place in the Santa Fe Invitational made up the third meet of the season. Coaching the swim team in its first year was Mrs. Nancy McNair. Mermaids splash to State fifth Athletics 233 Girl cagers host victories ,ev G3 eg I Playing five basketball games, the girls varsity team won three, while the B team held a 3-1 record at publication. In the middle of a successful season, the A squad had taken victories over Bernalillo 58-37 and two over West Mesa 41-22 and 81-34. The Albuquerque Indian School pre- sented the Lady Blues with their first loss by beating them 56-48 in overtime. The other loss was to the University of New Mexico with a score of 58-19. Taking a victory over Bernalillo 38-15 and dropping West Mesa 31-5 and 36- 18, the Little Blue squad lost their only game to UNM 43-20. Miss Anne Poston coached the A and B basketballers to the successful seasons. this page, above: B team basketballers are Trish Brown, Sandy Schoenfelder, Patty Dixon, Michele Connelly, Barbara Miglionico, Debbie Gill, second row: Cathy Lies, Linda Hattox, Darlene Ford, Trish Riley, Debbie Larson. right: Varsity basketball members are Vicki Allen, Annelle Griffin, Margaret Quintana, Pat Perdue, Sherry Brown, second row: Cheryl Reimholtz, Sandy Rost, Debbie Davidson, Alexandra Reinhardt, Michelle Sasmor. 234 this page, far, left: Jane Watts performs at the B team basketball game Jan. 'l3. left: B cheerleader Karen Stecker leads the crowd in a familiar Mata- dor chant. far, lower, left: Jeannie Kirkland starts a cheer for the B team basketballers. lower, left: Jean Stepka rouses spirit at a game in Highland's gym. below: Vici Crump, Jane Watts and Jean Stepka perform a routine during a time-out. Election determines B quintet Sandia B and sophomore team sup- porters were led in cheers by a peppy quintet elected by popular vote in the tall. Cheering at all sophomore and B team athletic events, participating in a few pep assemblies and occasionally filling in for varsity cheerleaders at wrestling matches, B cheerleaders continually practiced and created new routines. Mrs. Nancy Perry sponsored the squad. Athletics 235 if S5 'QM top: Varsity cheerleaders Debbie Russell, Nikki Fails, Darro Breshears, Diane Rich, Jan Sowell and Irene Thompson leave the gym after a pep assembly. above: Irene Thompson presents a district trophy o B team runner, Nolan Bourgeois. right: Diane Rich encourages Matador fans to yell for a touchdown. upper, right: Nikki Fails beams after leading the 236 .aw ' crowd in a chant during Sandia's victorious Homecoming game against West Mesa. center, right: Darro Breshears registers glee as a Matador player makes a basket. far, upper, right: Debbie Russell rouses spirit at a basketball game. far, right: Jan Sowell uses her megaphone in a cheer during a night game. Squad to root for All Star football Sandia's varsity sextet was named North cheerleaders for the All Star toot- ball game in August by placing second in the District cheerleading clinic in Los Alamos. Attending all school athletic events, leading pep assemblies and creating routines to be used at games kept the six girls active throughout the year. Sandians were treated to a special surprise on Halloween as they discovered D Wing had been decorated by the peppy squad in preparation for the Highland game, traditionally the grudge match of the year. The girls also dec- orated locker rooms and sponsored a dance during the football season. Elected by popular vote the previous spring, the varsity squad also won the Spirit Stick at the State Cheerleading Clinic. The award was the first for SHS teams. Mrs. Nancy Perry sponsored the spirit boosters for the sixth consecutive year. 237 2 A ja EQOLQQQQQ X55 ml CX QU? Mud X0 LMQBQXNEQS Sgxns SQQ vxxcxmgwcslgi, Q this is the dawning the dawning of the age of J We-f ? ! man dfQ 4 X 7 'iE'J'f1,e 1 1 5 12 'Y :ff ka ' ix w in ,K , :-- ,, . 4 k , A WM, W. '- 'x' , , .M ,..- v ,.:-, f A ' J 'ani f.:,':1 2,v?5:'bfW f J f, G-, -M., uf. , X V 4 V, K :I K W-J' : - f, ,, Q. ,,. ,f f , wi .,,,.. . ,. ,K ,. ., W 1 -,, ,. . ,--gg 5 ,- , , m., ,Qg6ri35, A1AA.A , fag, ,,.. ' f ,K,, 1 ,A , 7 ,. , ,V f,-,M- M ' '.,' iiv ,: -, V' k ' V, -- , L -i 1 . -:,fff w.:-W., , ,,,, x ' ' f f ff .E- 5 W :W IWW W1 Q A3 1, .1 4 as K, Q 25 5 ff ' Wx' ' S 5 , , was , 1 1, fm K 1' 5 , 2 QQ f f + X n .W 'A ,, W ,ggi M X 9 f f , I 5 1 4 X 1 P ,V ,- 7 1 y E Q ' -.1 n A 4 4 J fr 1 1 , ,Q Q, mff 5,5 f JH ' ,Z r 1 9531 A f M' f 1 Y i ,ic ' A 1 1 X l 'K i .1 x 12355 X KW 031, ug ' M r w 'Q' if s M if 4' mg . ,Q I 7, W Eff, S, 'wif ' ,I V lim X' , - ,- ,, V ,gg Q ,E ffl . I g. ' ' , , ',,' J, l -' 1 ' w h-,' ' -' -V J 1 4 2'KwV ,, y:.,W ,,, f-.-f-v 1 xg 2 Q V, VV if f?g?9 , L if-. Z: x 2 f 5' ' A l f Z 1 , K V 1 ,, A W ' we, Y Q f L , f I A n R K le wiv ww Q 8 X 'Z 'Inf' Leading the senior class in activities this year was President Gary Doll. Eight hundred, 57 seniors made up the largest graduating class in history. The Prom, Senior Week, Honors As- sembly and Commencement June 3 ended the school years of the Class of 1970. For many seniors, school started last summer with ll boys attending Boys State at New Mexico Military Institute, Roswell, and six girls attending Girls State at the University of New Mexico. Journalism students attended a work- shop at UNM for eight days. Varsity cheerleaders attended the annual clinic at UNM, and representatives attended a week long workshop at Eastern New Mexico University, Portales. Seniors held many top positions with Jackie Quillen reigning over Home- coming, Lerry Armstead crowned TWIRP King, and Michelle Barnes elected Sports Senorita. Varsity cheerleaders Diane Rich, Irene Thompson, Darro Breshears, Nikki Fails, Jan Sowell and Debbie Russell led Matador fans. Seniors defeated junior and sophomore classes in the Spirit- ometer Contest and won 550. to add to the treasury. Seniors supported school activities, participated in clubs, organizations, dra- ma productions and edited publications. For the traditional class project, the seniors are building a Peace Corps School in Latin America. Funds were raised through such projects as collect- ing trading stamps and a dance in March. right: Senator Jon Caswell and Senior Vice- President Ward Brinegar change the activities for the month oh the marquee. The marquee, located on the roof of the Gym lobby was the class of 69's se- nior project. far, right: Senior Senators are Marsha McKee and Joy Haycraft, standing: Ed Neidel, Don Harvey and Dan Detorie. below: Officers and spon- sors for this year are Mrs. Doris Bowen, sponsor, Jeanette Ulivarri, secretary, and Marti Anamosa, treasurer, standing: Gary D'Lamater, sponsor, Gary Doll, president, Brinegar, veep, and Henry Dennis, sponsor. lower, center, right: More Senators are Meg Davidson and Terry Whealey, standing: Cas- well and Steve Murphey, not pictured: David Fade- ly, Steve Loy and Steve Roche. far, lower, right: Prexy Doll leads members ofthe class in a discussion of ways and means ofthe project during a meeting. Gary Doll, president leads class of '70, SANDV ri- . , , SIN' v X , ,...,,... Mags., - f -- . ge: 242 'GH SWUUL largest class in Scmdica's history af ,,: x ., ., ., 252126:Kwe,fm-figs?ff-2,'ffszgwfs2.z1ig :fsf1.vs,'s-Vf-?'-FwAwal:-iff '-1- - -- ' !,M ,1 -Q, 2 ,G w l lf lifk Carol Abrahamson Rebecca Acton Mary Adams Sharon Adams Douglas Airmet Lori Alberts Norman Steve Albright Judith Allen Linda Allen Vicki Allen Rebecca Ames Martha Anamosa Clarisse Anderson Lorinda Andrews Marta Andrews William Angel Nancy Armour Lerry Armstead .lanetta Arndell Elise Arneal Joyce Arnold Barbara Artman Galen Aumen Kathy Bailey fs, ij , I 1 , ali I X L J ly 4 A ,l nf f K- -V fi' I 1 1, f , ' wi ' x 2 X 1 .f , N l fl N 244 Ronald Baisdon Rhonda Baker William Baker Sandra Bakke Curtis Baldwin Stephen Balfe Kirby Balthrop Kirk Barber Joseph Barbone it l R' 'P 8 tg 2: Service proiects beautify school wr' , , 1 WMM above: Debbie Russel and Irene Thompson, varsity cheerleaders, practice their cheers for the upcoming game against Albuquerque High. leff: Ronna Haymes and Nancy Easley paint the Senior Dome as o part of their service club proiecf. I sf' Seniors 245 Seniors choose photo poses 'Q Above: Ginger Wolhood and Jeonehe Ulivarri help EI ' H ' olne erniy choose the best pose for her senior pidures from her proofs. 46 - is 'D L? 4 S.- xo v. 7 t . , 455.22 Efxaffii-Wei. , , iisiaiij 5 57:3 'Fm K 5 ,,f'v-1 W me is 1. '- 7 'i?ff1?455fs63:i?SVfi f 'ia E5 5 W .. xg r A ,gs Mg is it sw' Q' v-iq: 'Wie 51 fs.,-, ,iQ3f ,,,iff7, I 2-' gy, ii , 'V 1 Se Charles Barich Doris Michelle Barnes Bruce Barth Michael Bartholf Kay Bartlett Margaret Bartlett Martha Barton John Beakley William Beall Shirlee Beames Sandra Beatty Ronald Beauchamp Linda Beaudet Margaret Becker Carl Begley Stephen Bell Andres Benavides Cynthia Bennett Karol Benson Mary Bentzen Terry Bergen Gale Berry Brant Thomas Beske Deborah Bestgen Rory Bevan Teri Biddison Leslie Binkley Russell Binyon Robert Black James Blackwell Lyle Blevins Joseph Bogle Patricia Boling Debra Bolling Paulette Boring Thomas Boring Yvonne Boudreaux Steven Bower Michael Bowers Michael Boyd Richard Bozone Paul Braum niors 247 Seniors participate in first assembly Q.-sw ss A ' - ff 248 upper: Steve Lynn adds the pennies he collected from his homeroom on AFS Penny Day to the Senior bucket us Mr. Moody heclrles him. right: Darro Bresheors in long skirts and Doug Broye in diapers take off the classes in the school's in- troductory assembly. 'sf-fwfeva We fmu:-' J, fi ':,-:f Vl5 t ' X N541 55'TTiffWs f,5?15i.itt f.:,.!f,ff 3 xt. 555 gz :sflgftigfs-fgpgkgik'KLjs!Sf?f55s!l.i, sw K 1f2:1s25221t59?iia, ,5gg?f5?s'gf3S?3i5slZsisi wie- .. iw .- se A ,, ffffm , ,LIi:fi9E.::F'?7?'f mf- rm-sf:-waffszsmsfsssesgfsffsfgs . - 35122:-i ' f S. . . Q as-. 72 wki '-ve 34' l if K . F X. 'B the , A , ii SE li l YA E sa., M Q? 'L ie 2 eggs .tt Q Bw :ff mg 'W W if ., is Douglas Braye Thomas Breece Laurence Breen Darro Breshears Kathryn Brewer Roberta Bridgman Robert Ward Brinegar Barbara Brinker Linda Brocklehurst Donna Brooks James Brooks Jill Brotherton Gregg Broughton Judith Brown lee Brown Gary Buck Robert Bulcock Philip Bunker John Burke William Burnett Thomas Buss Robert Bussey John Buynak Johnny Buynum Michael Cahn Debra Campbell James Campbell John Campbell Lawrence Co mpbell Scott Campbell William Campbell Belinda Cantwell Annette Cardoza Jeanelle Carlisle Elisa beth Carlyle Angela Carson Catherine Carter Glenda Carter Brent Case Eileen Cushion Leda Cashion Kevin Cassady Seniors 249 Karla Castle Jon Caswell Joseph Cata Clarence Catanach Steven Cave Daylon Chafin Rex Chambers Georgina Chavez Stephen Chavez Elizabeth Chelius David Chemistruck Merrilee Clark Thomas Clark Deborah Cleavinger Carolyn Cline Patricia Cockrell Deborah Coffman Judy Coffman Beverly Cohrs James Coleman Barbara Connell Linda Cook Cheryl Cooper William Kevin Cooper Esther Coppock Gary Cordes Jean Cordes Dennis Cory George Coston Helen Cowie Robert Crain Sandra Cramer Charles Crespy Thomas Croke Alison Crompton Debra Crowder Jeanette Cruce Maureen Cunnion Vickie Curry Mary Dagnan Kathleen Daily Shirley Damron 250 ,N XX, . tt-J. - X 'Cnr f Wil f ga :si ,,f.,5.i,. .5 N . -1:-ww .gi i. , K i .ia ... U 35. nm. 1 I K is ,:,e1:,:, ' f 0329171 -feral' Sri: it at 3 Q i Pg ',,4,1,,, PN if , ,, A z Mmi M 5 tl xxx J s N' K S , :X 4.8 41 4 f , . 1 2 Sgzm, -Z x K K gig ' A is cz 'im , Y , - 2.3 - ,..V . . ,T :EEEFT ,re tug X3 f 1 it Ag 1 i Q -I 'Q ig Q ?i?Y A xg Yagi i 5 fsszffa ei 5 2 K X K 1 K A Y Xi ia pi ii A S ,iii,A.. M V , ggi 1. ww W' Y X M M-ws' rf H' J vm .4 1, 455' in J' :H i t 2? ,. ,,. J , X K -'j .. .--S1 Qsfzfe, Xfeugg ,E,i:::::: , 1 l K V H wwf it if ,I .pw-Q me we ,Kr X -r mm T432 HM Margaret Davidson ? ' as Y Barton Davis 1 James Davis K , Q-M, Leslie Davis i Robin Davis I ' 7 Steven Davis Susan Dawson Michael Day Marca DeLaPor1e Michael DeLollis Jerry Delosh Marianne DeLuca in John DeMoss Bruce Denning 4, A A Gregory Despopoulos ' ' Daniel Deiorie af' Peggy Dickey 5 ' lil Doreen Dietrick Q Gary Wayland heads Council leff: Gary Wayland, Student Body Council president, directs activities of fhe pep assembly for the Monza no versus Sandia fooiball game. Uxdfxfkjkiljvx X 1 f fx Xi E fx Ckjxlwfwm , ,xt Q Seniors 251 lycieg ,fLO,LiL,Qig Wx use X, C Www be M ii lg jim M ii C Jervs D lla we MQW X C' 'K fl Qi Cow we qi, CW Seniors show interest in Vietnam War Margaret Dix Lewis Dixon William Doak Fawn Dolan Mauri Dolan Gary Doll Nils Donnell Patricia Dorcas Julie Downing Timothy Doyle Holly Dreyer Brenda Dubois right: Debbie Coffman asks a question concerning the Vietnam War, during one of the discussions on Moratorium Day, in which several speakers from the University of New Mexico acted as discussion leaders for the different classes. far, right: Tommy Hughes as Juliet and Lerry Armstead as Romeo do a preview of a skit to be done at the Stage Show during an assembly. 252 Li at Oct. 15 Moratorium heated lecture 'ts wa 'ry 'Eff 'x 'G V-s. if x 1' Susan Duda Alan Dudley Peter Dufay Richard Dufay Robert Duguid Patricia Duimstra Steven Duke Jerry Duran Michael Dwyer Paul Dyer Catherine Dziedzic John Eagan Mary Eakins James Earnest Nancy Easley Madeline Easterling Gary Easterly Jerry Easterly Tracye Ebeling Linda Eckhardt Seniors 253 Michael Eglinton Ellen Ekenberg Alex Eleen Sandra Ellingson Peggy Ellis Sharon Ellis James Elsen Gloria Emmett Kristie Engquist Mark Evans Stephen Evans Gary Eyster Nikki Fails Deddo Fannin Lee Farkas Claudia Farmer Carl Feak Debra Fink Randall Fischer Ellis Fish Jack Fishburn Marilyn Fisher Susan Fisher Donald Fitchhorn Cynthia Fitzpatrick Mary Flynt Charles Forkner John Forrester Frederick Foster Amanda Friday Edgar Michael Friend Kathleen Fry Janis Fulkerson Nancy Fuller Robert Fullmer Susan Furney James Galassini Stephen Gallea Antoinette Gallegos Bernadine Garcia Charles Garcia Katherine Garcia 254 A 11 Assembly has Spanish theme Left: Ann Wilson assists in decorating the Gym for the Homecoming Coronation Assembly. Lillie Garcia Maria Garcia James Gardiner Laing Gardner George Gargoura Bruce Gathman iii 5 Charlotte Geesling James George Gary Gilbert L Linda Gilbert Suzann Gilbert Laura Giles Seniors 255 Princesses reign with Queen Michael Gill Pamela Gilpin Sharon Girdner Jeanette Giron Lawre nce Giron Deana Glauner Dianne Glover Andy Gomez Anna Gomez Cecilia Gomez Leonard Gonzales Julia Gordon Louis Gorenz Robert Goulding Diana Grabowsky Jauna Faye Gra ham Stephanie Graham LaQui1a Gray Donald Gregerson Kristine Gresswell Richard Griffeth Annelle Griffin Gail Griffith Stuart Grove Brady Gruler Paul David Gunn Mark Haderlie Kit Hagen Cherie Haines Jane Hakenson Kathryn Hall Kristine Hall Marcia Hall Marilyn Hall Michael Hall Richard Hall 256 Deborah Hallek Peter Hamrah Mary Hann June Hanna David Hansen Karol Harbison Cynthia Hardin Emil Hargeft James Harman David Harrell Lori Harris Debra Hart Candice Hartwig Charles Hartz Don Harvey Deborah Hastings Pamela Haugen Steven Hauquitz John Hawley Joy Haycraft Ronna Haymes Mark Heaton Mary Heaton Steven Hedberg Susan Heineken Joyce Heising Steven Heitz Lewis Helm Michael Henry Lynn Herman James Herndon Leroy Herrera Cynthia Herring Elaine Herrity Mada Hester Johnny Hicks Seniors 257 Lawrence Hicks levia Hill Sheldon Hinchbergel Jan Hitchcock William Hodgson Claudia Hoisington Carol Holmes Robin Holmes Steve Holmes Dirk Holtman Dan Homan Clarinda Hopper Cheryl Horn Deborah Horton Albert Houghton Toni Howles Gregory Hughes Thomas Hughes Holly Humphrey Thomas Hunton Cam Hurst James Hutchins Kimberly Hykes Charles Irland Karen lsham Gail Ivey Susan Ivey Molly Jackson Sandra Jacobs Susan Jarrell Phillip Jarrett Rosalind Jessee Allan Johnson Gerald Johnson Curl Johnston Julie Johnston 258 Class pictures come Dec. 3 . .,., ,.,. . ,. ,g.,L,,W,,s,1Q.,. . , - s igns f, ,, W ,,,.e,.me. A- e,effg1s1aueuem 3 mg ,1 ::1 .., --- .ml-swirl, :fs Qvsfvr ,ps 1 Sk ,. 5 f W 'Y ,,,. , -IP +1-1 .N 1 Y f l 3 ,. K 4 , M it 'gi 3 WHA, , dk. -.l..x......,.f::. . E 0 Q J ' 41 X .X 4, w 'Q 2 sg f 4 su , YE - . :mm K X X Q Q95 'mv 4. ., 4 ,,. J 9 X if' I E 91 'l'.'T3 1 s1e,w,W,..Q ..,...... 4: ....... 1 ,.::,...W:.2,.. e,-,WM ., u lf2ismi,'25?fi?5?1s ,. - u ni' , W , ,gwmg X ifvwf 5.5519 ., 8 3 ifjfil. ' '21 1 W fi' lf' v fm , 2' A P 1 xi 5 es X 3 P Q fi we Ti a 2. .J se el? .3 3 He. 1 3 12 v 1 3 M .eeB.1,3.W Q5 ge, .X s1eeefs3ygssf?,pg iweaf ,rf CV SQ 'iff - ..x . .,. ,gl l w . -1 sw., . X.3,,W X S Q gg 'T 'Ek l ' 5 a avi asf fr F 23 Q ei me Q L X 1 Q s w 53 P ae 2 W . -ma. if' if Z ,5 .. , 3 I e r M wif i 2 , br, ,E ga lime, N15 Yi er.. as me 3 fe. 41 ' ? 'f W .. -:V -::,, w six Rf , l ,,,. , - . 'T I ,gn few if :Q .1 K X H 5 W .M-, .e..' -. iia' :f,Qw.A- .W , .. h u,-,. . 'EF' 1 -' - . ' fffsgef.-5' 'Q- ., Nl ,S M Q, sin W Q is Q , x 5 1 B3 2 H .i QQ x an 1' wr fa ,Q Self' rw w 2 Q M, A 3 x ,Q .,:,, H i .,A .. .... M we 2' Q 2 A iii grim 1, J K 1 SW fe R, , MQ 2 F, ew 4 .1 15 5 ij Q 2 E Q fe V9 Q Y ,Aegean ? ,wee Q Q Q vs R1 m We 'Vs iw -' E- zen- G 111 -ru : ' f Q me 9 1 :i- -sr , . 1 as A Q left: Mike Swalby looks over his senior class portraits before paying the balance on them. Gary Jones Ilah Jones Sylvia Jones Zachary Jones Jacqueline Joyce Kelley Joyce Leslie Kahn Steven Kamm William Karver Ronald Kay Eugene Keenan Kalhryn Keiner David Keller Dennis Kelley Sherry Kelf Alefhea Kergan Karen Kessler Philippe Keyes Pafricia Kiddie Jeanne Kighf Debra Kilgore Deborah King Randal King Kerry Kirby John Kirkpatrick Sharon Kirkpatrick Noreen Knudsen Timofhy Kochman Stanley Kolodzie Sheelagh Koskella Seniors 259 Garnnet Krantz Lindo Kreitzer Elbertine Kuhn Robert LaCourse Donald Lacy Dennis Ladwig Elizabeth Latebre Raymond Lamberson Steven Lamberson Linda LaMunyon Deborah Langell Gracia Laursen James Laycock Roger Leach Thomas Lease Robert Lee Carroll Leonard Michelle Lesicka John Leslie Gary Levy Donald Lewis Scott Lewis Lawrence Lindsay Jon Linkous Terry Linton Catherine Little Michael Livermore Christopher Loeffel James Long Mary Looney Christine Lovato Kathy Lovelace Philip Lowe Russell Steve Loy Arthur Lucero Carole Luff Dixie Lundy Steven Lynn Patricia Machin JoAnna Madrid Rex Maestas Gloria Marlow 260 ie 1 em new-2 r . we . -so ff- , 3.-sk: nj -w,1 .' :,r A. - ,, , , . ,V . as s 5 g 3 .3 M P ., X5 X i , 4.,fy..f ,lr ,. 5. A sf, .. 1' 6- - 1- ,f L. L ' ,psmfs V - i, i Sffiffi i 1 iii 2 K . S355 5. ef' ia,-by - 17 Q Z S r ef in .. ,, .H ,is 1, --fruffeiisfzzwffk5zgfvfIfStsvfsifszgfnfisisiifa ' -' -' 5 in fi! lfiigii ith iff-fs sf 'fi 192 Fifi' P is Q22 EW? ' me :QS we 51 :ww fs JM - , ,m...- , H i. ik 'wa--N - 'f Q91- as r if . . K Q Q r at mx . me 12135153 2, M33 as s ,imeeeesy me iii L .- - ,-'Qeifaszisi 7 fi 1, 1 J . , ,- , 'lf In E, lgw- M 1' . .1 ,asvgifif Lise, -- Gu,-f-'1ait'fzx:s:',gsfe'3 f 5- 'i'fEef:f2,'fff7gi5 , neg. Ii mfxziizggesi , , , .- .mount wi? :f ?:-- , .i 5112-5 -ilfisaiiiza? ' ,, , 5-,iii ,, swsfh ., , ,,rr, 2 ,L fx Kiera I ' zxfirsiw 1 mwfw , .lesser ' ,, 1215 wg? . . V , -Q i ., L... M :. , . -r ' ,. do rims? - f -ww ' f 9425 Q ,ffalge ,, f wif f JW ' 11292 ,L were ' .. male V555 f- fume --,- . , , ...,, me ,H .gre f- ,, ::.s.....,v -w '- , H se L E re K 3 ,sa aaa at 5 S L- 15 QM 3 SQ- E X 3 tv, Y . gfww rr fnf-s c A - egg - W Q. ,,5g , , . we .wwe 3isi4eiif55i v 55 ' mem . .. sifiriiiiliiif 29 : '-: .i' 22425521535 fu , ' .:- r e11f311..i I le U , ., .,,. L. -wa , ft i Tiff 4, , I . 5 , L 555 : are , ' : - gf 'SXi:ig? t m s g 53,7 v:' 'MSHA wp. ,.s,f,.197' 'f EQS9UfW5'ls, fishy 15142 'li ' - I qty wflemif ggi i :1'gi:'z . - i K on 'fu,Em5 f'z'f2 . 'mhzixli 1 , '. . LL L, i s-'s- M - i YH Et, 1w fEeQJ?'f,w L of ' ' 3 f 'rs' .1 lm 5 'ffl +1 '54 ' -rp g lg hr ,Q iii Q A 4 3 Q. M 3' , A? if X S .S f 9 Q L . Q ,Q ,Hibi- ,3 5 gf... nu- 5... H14 ..- H., is 'Rf ' s ' K 1 l l nam, , John Marshall Leslie Marlin Pamela Martin William David Marlin Glen Marlinez Kafhryn Martinez Myrron Martinez Ross Martinez Marsha Marz Maureen Mauser Stephen Maxwell Myrrl McBride Songsters stage Xmas Show 'L - H , 'H i ' p 1 , ' ' l .'- . f:, ' H :il-I I F . . Eilli, ,rw 51015 xv..- NM ' as f - -' P 1 S ,H M 5 ,uf J ,g,,. - ..i: ,g:, U h sf ks.- Kafhleen McCann Alice McClelland Camilla McClure Carol McConnell Dixie McCreary Jack McDaniel Suzanne McDaniel Cathy McKay Lynn McKay Marsha McKee Felicity McKelvey Olivia McKeown Christmas party honors Choir Kathleen McMahon Lorie McMann Jill McMullen Albert lindsey McMurray Vicki McNeil Thomas McVeety Vickie Mead Stephen Meadows Nichalos Melone Larry Mensinger Richard Merkey Steven Merritt Carl Messier Sharon Metcalf Barbara Miller Christopher Miller David Miller Janice Miller Melissa Miller Dorotha Milner Carol Minser Micheal Mitchell Rebecca Mohr Mary Beth Moll Elizabeth Montana Ruth Montano Christine Montoya Jimi Moore Laura Moore Mary Moore 262 Nr Q 1. WN -1? all it L. 1 'J so 62 , 5 J tioi tt '- ,m., QV 'RH-1' 5 'li 5 JV' 'Q 4-we ll 'EM' N x,,, right: Senior choir member Mark Savage is caught doing what many teenagers do best during the Honor Choir Christmas party. ' 5232 if J ' Ai f A p W? K i a E 2 ,,: 5f,,. .asf V , J in C Q 1 w e 4 gif' 411 JS vi we 'E 5 a-'P' . 25 3 , . 'Q' 1 1 X LM Eff 1 , 2 19 A' la 12 Z in ,e K if J f -an Y Q if Q E it . EL r 5 7 s e -of ff wi 43? -vu, of xp- O Richard Moran Jayne Moreshead Les Morga Johnny Morgan Melissa Morris Deborah Mulligan Michael Mullins Diana Munch Stephen Murphey Jo Murphy Connie Murtha Kathryn Myers Linda Myers Dolores Naranio Edward Neidel Joseph Nevelos Kenney Nichols David Nickels Kenneth Nickels Monicarol Nickelson Chris Nielsen Christine Nielsen Philip Nielsen James Nix Martin Noland Sharon Novaco Allen O'Brien Donie Oltmanns Karen Orosco Robert Orr Michael Orrell Barbara Ortega Kathleen Page Harriet Paine Stephen Parker Susan Parsons Phillip Paxton Michael Payne Margana Peabody Patricia Peppler Barbara Percifield Renee Perea Seniors 263 Barbara Peters Steve Peterson Gail Phillips Michael Pinson Laura Plikerd Tuuri Poling Ann Pond Dennis Potter Lorraine Pray Carolyn Price Carol Pringle Jeffrey Pritt Kathryn Ptacek Jacqueline Quillen Margaret Quintana Velma Quintana Karen Quinton John Randolph Nancy Ransom Becky Ratliff Marcella Rawe Micki Ray Richard Ray Stanley Raymond David Redding Kathryn Redman Alfred Reed Michael Reed Debra Reiif Kathryn Replogle Bonnie Reynolds Deborah Reynolds Scott Rice Billie Diane Rich Kay Riede Michael Riley 64 C Wing buzzes as counselors, -- 1? K g ya 4 V 45, Eg ?Q il e 1 3 ,i.,, , ,Y ge M S 5 11 .K 4 xr , E , wg, WJ right: Frank Graham, counselor, explains the impor- tance of the American College Testing scores as he hands Ann Pond her ACT results. While most college-bound seniors took the ACT, some were also required to take the Scholastic Aptitude Test for college admission to out-of-state schools. upperclassmen discuss college Q'-'fs DJ , A fi' x, r 2 if M, in 4, , Q jf ,- -:, , Q - xx 'S ! 1 ,I sg if Q i H si 'E K s if - Q.-.WJ j c ss s .,, , ff '- 5 ' ASQ: .. l S .R W A Elizabeth Rivera Frances Rivera Leslie Roach Kyra Robbins Karen Roberds Cheryl Roberson Pamela Roberts Steven Roche Glenn Rockman Jane Rodey Betty Rod rigue Mary Rodriguez Lynda Roe Kurt Roepke Barbara Roherty La Rita Rohla Samuel Romero Jerry Rose Cheryl Ross Sandra Ros? Kimberly Rostel Pamela Roth James Roupas Rex Rudy Donald Rupe Carol Russell Deborah Russel Gayle Russell Leonard Russell William Russell Seniors 265 Many students 'brown-bag it' Debra Sackett Robert Sadousky Daniel Salinas Rhonda Salman Terry Sanders Elizabeth Sandlin Michele Sasmor David Sauter Mark Savage Edward Sawyier Penni Scanland William Schaeffer Kathryn Schmidt Dana Schneider Mark Greg Schneider Ellen Schofield Susan Scholl William Schrank Christine Schroeder Brian Schuch Beverly Schuler Philip Senior Amy Shaffer John Shankland Patricia Shay Michelle Shea Susan Shepherd Marta Sherbring Shirley Sheriff Jimmy Sherman Barbara Shewnack Lonny Shore .Ian Siegrist Pa mela Simma James Simmons Kevin Simons 266 if 3. I W as--Z. ns . f Z,,:,E,' 1: :lv 1:1 s E': 4. s. .. 4 11- K .. as site. .fr F . , , , 113 I 4 .H will A , 35,3 I Miss J ,14- 94 'V ,q?fQzgswfH1 L.. Nsissgeiizw Lfffif-f -' .E 1 741 2 ' ?isvw5u fri NA 'N -,jj A 'Vx ' wx: 11 2' 49 in 5 an-.: ' QQ! i af'-Y Qu if T fi : ii 3 Linda Singleton Gregory Skasik Rodney Skogen David Smith Harold Smifh Terry Smifh Thomas Smith Judlfh Snare Waller Snell Lynda Snuggs Terrance Snyder Cheryl Soflln if .- 2 A .'.' ' 'FV A4 535 - 7 I , :':':: A 7 13111 leff: Phil Lowe ioins his friends in ihe Cafeteria for milk to supplement his brown bag lunch Approx: mately 500 sfudenfs eat in the Cafeferla twice daily during two regular lunch periods. Seniors 267 Siu biem ? ' J 45 tg Q n l K. 9 T, Q if 55? W, if? C' as Q 7 1 'Q J s 4' it Si Q ,, it, , .ts . ,.. -V 5255 .nts ,,:- va me .ti-::' iii? 'lit' 'M ar f X ' 4- sf L its A. ,few Wi' H Z? We VJ I .1-' ff' , .44 1 Terry Stein Vicki Stephenson Barbara Stewart Stephen Stewart William Stewart Barbara Stockett Marilyn Stoermer Mariann Straquadine Rebecca Strasburg David Stratmoen James Strickler Teresa Stringer Carol Suika Mark Sullivan Ruth Ann Summers Barbara Suttman Janet Sutton Michael Swalby Sharon Swift Craig Tailby DeEllen Tuul Gayle Taylor Mary Kay Taylor Phoebe Taylor Phyllis Taylor John Thoesen Howard Thomas Irene Thompson John Thorpe Richard Thwaits Gayle Tillery Astrid Topp Donald Torres Yvonne Tourville JoAnn Traylor Duane Tresise William Troum Debbie Troy Linda Turnbough Susan Turney Diane Tuthill Jeanette Ulivarri Seniors 269 Mariorie Updike Belinda Valencia Timothy Van Osten Terry Van Vic kle Thomas Vath David Vaughn Deborah Vick John Vivian Deborah Vogl Barbara Voldahl Wilson Vourazeris Barbara Wackerle Mary Virginia Walhood Sandra Walker Ann Wallace Charles Walstrom Miriam Walter Linae Warden Stephan Washburn Deborah Watson Dianna Watson Sheila Watson Gary Wayland Dana Weakley Dorothy Webb Robert Webb Wendy Webb Steven Weber Marsha Weidemon Onalee Weleck Carol Welsh Adah Wentworth Josephine Werblow Beverly Werner Doy West Brenda Westendorf Patricia Whealy Theresa Whealy Bianca White Kathryn Whitlow Holly Whittinghill Rebecca Wightman 270 , 'Q is 't i I it :- H X ,Z if gil bigii 5 R 5' ig F left Susan Fisher a member of the announcement committee explains to Yvonne Bouclreaux Tommy Hughes and Danny Detorie how to fill out orders for graduation announcements. Seniors order graduation announcements Marlene Wilcox Daniel Williams Kurt Williams Robert Williams Nancy Willkie Ann Wilson Laura Wilson Richard Wilson Christine Witiuk Carol Wold Gary Wolfe Pamela Wood Barbara Worden Brenda Wormington Sheryl Wosick Janice Wrhel Karla Wright Franci Wymer Gregg Wymer Robert Young Stephen Young Linda Zalmanek Alan Zeufzius Philip Zuercher Seniors 27l Scott Ackerman Dawn Addington Susan Barack Frankie Barreras Stephen Bartlett Linda Bell Larry Bevill Rebecca Bird Debra Bolton Penny Brown James Buynak Kathleen Campion Freddie Chavez Warren Christopher Melodie Cranford Mark Daniell Linda Dickman Jeffrey Dodd Richard Driskill Betsy Foster Chris Frazee Judy Galloway Ernest Garcia Michelle Griffin George Mike Uszuko Pamela Waller Diane Wilson Seniors concentrate 272 not pictured: Julian Aragon Robert Armiio Darrell Austin Sterling Black Douglas Bordlemay Eric Brass Craig Bullock Charlotte Casto Donald Coe Larry Davis Larry Eden David Fadely Deborah Farness Dale Fastle Donald Feerer David Frentress Thereas Gamache Viola Garcia Michael Golden Robert Grier Linda Hayes Patrick Hightower Glenn Hixenbaugh Patricia Howell Nancy Jenkins Pamela Jenkins Karen Laney Gary Lessard Ray Lewis Gerald Martinez Roger McEniry Charles McGehee James McGuire David McLaren Neta McMinn John Mitchell Hugh Mullane Robert Newey James Oliver Mark Olson John Panzer Barry Petri William Pollock Kerry Rayner Woodrow Redner Cheryl Reimholz Martin Robertson Roy Robertson Charles Romero Phillip Ross Alfred Santistevan William Shaw Harold Smith Richard Smith Christine Stedman Robert Thomas Edgar Thompson Sandra Torretti Earl Traylor Duane Tresise Erla Vigil Leighton Ware Deborah Warner John West David Whitson Kendo Willey Cathy Williams right: As the year comes to an end, Brett Davis con centrates even more on his studies. Schultz leads class of 1971 QE? One thousand, fifty-one juniors par- ticipated in student government, aca- demic and extracurricular activities as members of the class of 1971, led by Steve Schultz. Junior House, a vital link between class members and officers, was con- tinued for the second year. While seniors enjoyed a welcomed day off, juniors participated in Iowa sweep tests. College bound students also took the PSAT test in October and com- peted for scholarships and national rec- ognition in the National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Test in February. In addition to the annual class Hoot- enanny presented during TWIRP Week, juniors employed five local bands to entertain at a Rock Festival in January. John Fannin, junior, was named Mr. Teenage America in the annual contest sponsored by the American Field Service Committee. The money raised was add- ed to the fund for Sandia's eleventh AFS student. Months of waiting came to an end as class rings ordered in October arrived in February. Class officers attended the State Stu- dent Council Convention in February. The meeting, held in Las Cruces, allowed students to compare school activities. Student Body Council, class officer, Stater and cheerleader elections were held in late spring in order to make plans for the coming year. Climaxing the year's activities was the Junior-Senior Prom in May. Summer vacation began June 4, with juniors looking forward to workshops, clinics, jobs and their senior year. above: Junior class officers Steve Schultz, president: Diane Goin, treasurer, Sandi Edwards, secretary, and Jeff Watterburg, vice-president, prepare for the junior class sponsored Hootenanny presented during TWIRP Week. Mrs. Patricia Channon and Coach R.P. Waters were the sponsors. Juniors 273 Juniors examine class rings Debra Abston Bruce Ackerman Gayle Adkins Dennis Adlesperger Wayne Airmet U. Stephen Allison Michael Allmon Alfred Alvarez Joseph Anaya Kirk Anderson Laura Andrews Terri Andrews Dianne Apodoca Robert Arbogast Randy Archer Susan Ard Susan Arfman Marcus Arias John Armstrong Arthur Arndt Connie Arundale Kathleen Ashwill Michelle Austin Linda Ayers Dorothy Baca Ernest Baca Ruben Baca Rebecca Bachman Catherine Baff Joseph Bailey Loretta Bain Kathleen Baker Karen Ballard Richard Barickman Sue Barker Carl Barnett David Barnett Diana Barnett Douglas Barnett Gene Barnett Richard Barnett Terry Barnhart Carol Barre Wendy Barrett Sandra Bartee Marcella Bauer Robin Bear Paw David Beatty James Beaudet Michael Becenti Deborah Becker Marsha Beevers David Begley Johnnie Belt Susan Beltz Rita Benavides Kathryn Bender Nancy Benge Eileen Beniamin Robert Benson Charlotte Bentley Daniel Benyak Steve Berch 274 'AQ Q .. .- K , -.- J a 'ii' 5 ..... . . . - eri. 5 ' Liase A1 P . Q , .ys - 1 -W : 2 , I f ' ff' I X ...,, J , - ty - f RQ L X , ,tysy 5 f J -, X f - 1 y S bt l Sem or qs D sn' Q w.,,,'- - 1 -ffm: + E JE trs I ,,L- L, B Y 44 54 ll' -. ' . Yi . iof ' A I K E -Q , sisi We QE ' J srsi H k l J e ' ' : - ,A 2.s. A R' p i ' 'i'il 5 X gs . - - ,FQ J ,-:, , ,fi 555 Q j Q A i f ' V f ' ,V,, f ,y., , 7 f A Q s 1' A A My J or VV V V :VA Vrkr .1 '5 I sy .. A w - 'H lvye' J b il ,, -rrry A -:. if ,., 5, aaae 5: V ig ' -5 we we Hi j m-y, 1' f H ii' A - A , ' J ft iii, . E? .4 27 so : 33. ' V' X, ' , f? A 5 --H ,I If y 5 X. -fr J se . - it L xr, A :fe KE t i 5, 5-1 , 'K 5 ,,, -p52,M43, QW? 2 , E .,,g , V I A K Zzk' AJ' bbblq - , .' jg J AL' A V JY Q .9 ..V:A lfz f ii Y A .4 of , , y ,, is-+, by s AW l ,AV xi ii X 4 ,V x w 1, X i s ' ,Wh , 'rs A J I lr . fb... 'i Wi -A 1' ' ' A A',A'. A ' B K 7, B 'A': J J, ,,.. it lr . left: Roy Burge, Jostens representative, rings to Vickie ltschner and Beverly Dennis. Karen Bergsten Kathleen Beutler Sydney Bevan Charles Beverly Joshan Bibb Kim Biddison Carla Biffle Lee Billingsley Michael Binyon Joan Bishop Sally Bissell Tye Biorkman Jeanne Block Martin Black Philip Black Barbara Blain Claudia Blaine James Blank Douglas Blomberg J. Frank Blue Albert Blythe Cynthia Boatman Richard Bobbin Steven Boberg Loraine Bockoven Ray Boling Gary Bolles Nolan Bourgeois Juniors 275 displays Moratorium involves iuniors Gary Bowen Kenneth Bower Patricia Bowman Michael Boyle Judith Bradshaw Leo Brannon Elizabeth Bratun Jeff Braun Steven Brewer Elizabeth Brinegar Debbie Brinker Margaret Brinton Steven Brisbin Edward Brisky Lisa Brissey Tony Britton Donna Brock Suzanne Brock Jackie Brooks James Brown Jon Brown Sharon Brown Sherida Brown Terry Brown Patricia Browne Michael Bruner Patricia Bryant Catherine Buck Deborah Buddrius Georgene Buffington Eliza beth Bulcock Dana Burch Daniel Burke James Burkhalter Cynthia Burrow James Burton Marilyn Busby Randy Busby Jimmy Buser Charles C DeBaca Bonnie Campbell Mark Campbell S, t, 'iliiV'5 ,f , . ,e ,- M - ' iff' ,. 'N QR: J V' il ai Ax 'sl P ' 4 J ls t 5 f mt B ff fi f J X X B f J rs. -f e l Q f -. w 4, iw I a h ff if :Q Q- yr . ,.-- , A -I i A 'Z V' ' ' 1 ' f f ' Lf M sk 5 -5 My yy. . . ::-.A . N 5 M, R if ,, , Z ss A , 'T' 'A f , Q ,Q .V 'I we - W ,', f ,K . . f- 'E 332. I I. M 4 ,gf , k, 1 'g1tf?N,' . - 521, ' Xi B J K ' , . , rex ,R . X W, Q J.. Sf t as A 2. -, a- ,s-. it ttt .ft r me 5 x SKA M k 1- Q 1 ., ' ., sf Q V ' Q Y W ,, ff A NF s . .I --.. .ff M555 2 1 to 'X .V x, X f f' mx Q 1 Q l e. -.U v 1 v YV 76 2 l Sa 1'3 e iff Y.- ' pf 1 K' , f J' s In ,Q .: W far, left: Freddie Mowrer, Jan Sutton and Mrs. Sut- ton attend an Open Forum discussion on Sex Educa- tion in the Schools Oct. 29. left: Junior Dave Thomas displays his unhappiness with the war in Vietnam by wearing a black arm band and other peace symbols during Moratorium Day activities Oct. 15. A - Michael Campbell , K , :dvi Lucrncga iamperell V .Av ' Mein a ana 1 gli Ag 0' -6 H , Lucille Gardenas H , A - r - A Qs Sm, Peggy Carson f 'K 4 v,.. , ,V Catherine Carter A Q lj Margaret Cashman . ,, , V sim . , , f 1 Arthur Casias Carol Catanach Q Q- , V, My Brenda Catt ' gui id 6' 'io 5 ' Robert Cavis ' ' ' 'W ' ' ' QD' Valerie Cawthon ' ,, 4, C Donald Chall my , : 'l -,,. , ' ZW , Judith Charles if ' A, Juniors 277 Hornets Cynthia Chavez Dennis Chavez Guadalupe Chavez Laura Chavez Mary C havez Pafricia Chavez Susan Chavez Timothy Chisholm Diann Clayton Niefa Clemmons John Clendenin Roland Cleveland Douglas Cliffon John Cline Norman Cline James Coffman Nola Cohen Barbara Cole James Coleman Brian Collins Charles Collins Pairicia Collins Michele Connelly Kevin Connors Kathleen Conrey Pamela Conwell David Cook 78 spook Matador V .QL 3? mv , fi- , Y. '95 fa Y. we .. K7 ix -fm in f A , X l J: 'Q . ' lx ' Q - SON Holloweenp air of excitement precedes big game S Dolores Cook .. V- H ' - V Patricia Cook a HM, M A A gg KV Dolores Correa 1 Y E ' ' W PeggyCossick . A f Bruce Coston wb . as 'Q 9 ' Q , ' 'QM' 115' Carol Cotton as X5 .2 rf ' e' 'Q M., 5 71 - ' f Pamela Cotton n J ks , Steven Cowles H ,V g, - H Gary Cox , ' K I' John Cox Q f ,i i w lj' 'li' .3 Kevin Coyne FX 4' . L 4 x - W ' J 7 ' Susan Craig W ta , i . . - f Brenda Crain 'if 5 t 'wi . V gxgfi, t . ' Ross Crandall , A W' . gi s ... fi ' 7 4 . .--'. . .fy Y '33 W ,--'.- H Ronny Crook sl. . H Lg ,g.. ,,, . 7 , K .V 'W' , - s if 'ff l.g'j8'l V 2 James Crouse . -ts, - fr, 2 , r , .1 . ,, ' 'z f ffl F 0 L ,L Linda Crouse J ' -- f E ' LLV, .1 E - Glinda Culwell lv- .h V I , 1 5 A Ai K, gf Joan Cummings I I 1' ' Y Monty Cunningham ' ' ' M ' W , Robert Cunnion Robert Curl I H . .A , JamesCzerepak I fw. U., ii's , Debbie Dalton 4: z ' 5 Deiclra Dancer , L Q I' zl. .il 4 Fred Davalos QQ. Au . w H f ' . ,:N, M , , . , Richard Curry Q9- , , Jeffrey Daily A. x i 'C far, left: Pat Perdue and Elizabeth Brinegar decorate their door, hoping to push the Matadors on to victory against the Highland Hornets. left: J. Blue charges into the breakthrough at the start of the Highland game Oct. 31. Juniors 279 Debra Davidson Jimmy Davidson Margaret Davidson Becky Davies Bill Davis Cynthia Davis Debra Davis Juniors profit by Annual Book Fair ii t 'E Gilbert Davis Karen Davis Thomas Davis Brenda Day Ronald DeKeno Kim Delman John Delnick Edward Delosh Christopher Demas Diana Dempsey Beverly Dennis Raymond Depew Darrell Derrington Carolyn Detorie Lurline deVos Cynthia Diebold Steven Dillow Jon Doak Robert Dooley David Dowler Donna Druse Rick Dubbe rly Gayle DuBrock Gregory DuBrock Stanley Dufour Peter Duimstra Laura Durham Denise Durkin Sheila Dusing Robert Duvall Sandra Edwards David Eleen Jennifer Elliott Timothy Ellis Frankie Elmore John Elmquist Beth Elsen Catherine Emslie David England Paul Epp Ruth Epstein Gaylen Erbert Wayland Erdman William Evanko Mark Evanoff Kenneth Faba Nancy Fahs Marcella Falzone John Fannin Patricia Farr Michael Felsen Mary Finley William Firlie Robin Fitzgibbon Pamela Fielseth Linda Flonagain 280 ff ' S V 4 3, ig fb' K 3 fe- ' ' F 'f j ' x WK' is 'Z' - L ' 1532! M5 1, .,..,, ' 415: K7 ,- I . f 5 1' - it K , . ,f -. :X , .. . f. --ez -A ., ,W C.. :Q f, B :jx ' 13 -ggggyggfqf ., .wiv ' ' .. 1 . . .,,,,,,X L: ,atwttf p . ,off Q, -f.- ,- Ji 1, - ,511 , A f 'liixgi -fa -:iw f, . ' - . : 7 . F56 e 'i Y ii w Aviy reg, i is ., is ife ' .. xi .. 4 lf..-, J is 1 J , 1 s rrtr V ii' I 'A . V K. 9 : .gli W - KM V . ' ' f t til .4 ' ' 5 8 . K , . ., Q I K' ' K ' '. 516' V ' . , , t ,ii 4 i K 5 Vi EL f f X .L 1: my - , -X... afiwzr ' . 3 . , X F A ' 'x ,i . ' H f iiie ,.- ' - J.. ' ii- 17 i :-V : '-ff. , 1 :-.t A t Q, ' if f f ' 51' - - - . . YN 'Q ii . 'E F V ,, ' s, stts .- ,, L i- .1 J Qi: s ,,, E.. L i x S ., 4: K QE 9 N 1: Ifr i 51+ 7 - it W ig? A -1 Q ,A f W F ,R ,Q 925 , Q w 4 we A wi 5 r r A ..,wiff4 ..,,, W R x fn Y leff: Mark Wetzel seems lo be engrossed In a book af the school Fair, i Nov. 'IO-18. Susan Fletcher Carol Folkner Darlene Ford Leon Forgette Elisa Foster Jonathan Foster Jane1Fowlkes Louis Franken Gail Franzmeier Waylon Frenfress Thomas Freyermufh Barbara Fries Wayne Frisch Karen Fuertsch Juniors 281 ,. 4 X Q A E5 Ki Egif -R Q. W W ,R A N ky 3 is ig! .,. F 2 FQ' so Q ,W 3, -i I if , , V Q ,WF H YK .1 ,I as V I 3 , W if Q 5' ,K 1 lg I n 4- ., wi: Q Nik: K nd K I V , ,',k, if if Q ,R 7 5 'rf Q ,, ,K.L . ,Z ' A ff rf ' ,g,f'?f A -4? I A ,Q .A K f, T 'N itil, ,g Mf ffyv 3 wfim YM H, .Q , R- 5,1 - , f . f L A ' . A ff 82,59 . 1 55' il f . K. VF, , I f A , I . il Q t A , ' ' . i k ,, A ' - W Q P ri, ,, i L Ik ' ' iff, 1 Vi' 5 1 -' A 7 f . 4 Y..:2'W:Q, if ,fn gm W xv , iw F WL STEP' if K fa? f-VV 45 : 5 x f-.L, . M f . 5 . 'F . ' A - . in , 3' in 3 , M Wsfyv W 5 T 1 . HJ VP , g gl., ,J 1. 'f . iv in ax . w i, sg er lLA S 5 4 an ,. I, iff! Q 4 an x, ' R if ,. X - , Lg! NW L,,,, ,W ,, f ew L, Ygf gy xaQNM?gQgf Lk 4 Q ee' :fl Queen receives gifts , , me cgi i, honors 4 E 3 E 4 l l, ' fi Y sal, ikk fi 2, f i ff? if I U? L ig ., X ' ni' I A K -fis -,: J .,:5 X : Z -'-.Ngk .ai 1 ' - - .ffiff .- LETS sl- - as J s , C ' A .:.- 2 ' ' s 1. , I 5 g , c J W w e sssss R V i m I -'e' s Q . A Z ,, 1 , M ' If i is J, AT . 1 ' 4 WJ? H Q:: 7 E t iff ti .7 sfs.sss C 2 A . 'kfiilv ' ' K Qt v.., Q A e fee , A - J ' J ss,s 1 ' 14 Q1 ' ' A' -lls is J 1 eg A ssss fr . i ll if 3 it za 5 i' Q A Lk 'Q -3 ls! yi X .. 'fl M 4.'2:i. t QW F gv.,v,.. C 2 rg e A J iw f 2295 ., ':, A if , -ef we I J jg l 7. 5213 R QE! i 4 xr as fr Q R f Paula Furgason Marcus Gallegos Alfred Garcia Ana Garcia Fred Garcia Jesse Garcia Joe Garcia Valerie Garcia Arlene Garratt Brenda Garrison Emily Garst Melisse Garvin Evelyn Gasparich Richard Gates Charles Gauna David Gay Sheila Gaylor Helen Gaylord Micheal Gearhart Mary Geist Thomas Gelder Pamela Gentry Linda George Anna Geramita Steve Germanos Steven Giblin Cynthia Gilbert Debra Gilcrease Janey Gilliland Roberta Gilmore Timothy Glass Janice Goad Michael Goble Mary Goin Lloyd Gold rick David Gomez Gary Gomez Miguel Gomez Erlinda Gonzales Gary Gonzales Martin Gonzales Michael Gonzales Roberta Gonzales Cynthia Gooden John Gorman Cathy Gould Douglas Gourley Richard Grannema Gary Grant Howard Granzow Jeffery Green Richard Green Barbara Greene Jan Greenspan Deborah Geer William Gregory Andrew Griego Gladys Griffeth Gene Griffin Richard Grothe Mary Gruber Peter Grymkoski Jo Guernsey nn Juniors 283 Students create successful Stage Show Richard Gustafson Mary Gutierrez Michelle Hadady Ronda Hageman Gerry Hagler Kathy Hail Melonie Halasz Kristin Halcotf Edna Hall Pamela Hall Patrick Hall Elaine Halpin Christine Hampel Connie Hampsten Elizabeth Hanna Craig Hardin Carol Hargett William Harkrider Sandra Harman Barbara Harrington Laurie Harrington Connie Harrison David Harrison Charles Hart Linda Hartman Alan Harvey Deborah Harvey Debra Harvey as E r, C iiii A I y ...g 9 , ... 3 ' i 3 V gn, 5 lll g f is t . , tl r , i r E? W flli' r M ,. 'Ax K ,Vl tw gy' gb : A 5 ' li ,TQ Eu- 3 FX ii 1 H i iil ,i K x .12 . ,. , ii ii i wywl 1 H iri , 1 is 1 t f' C ':.- t fi .. I ei, sf' I , A , ff 2 3 W f . . , A ' i - A -, f A x 1 H siis as c 4 C t be r 1, is 284 K 3? T5 ' rg J if W '32, M . rx M 1 My 'I' . V' ff ZE. , 1' 1 l f., P133 ,U wifi 1 I he ff 4: I 1. I 'N Ml Q we Ri ' '54 'is We. 7 xl ,:A.V , , AH W , N, l X 1 Ee X sf! 3 AJ ' M 'ar 1 5 f bv-,L ' trsw' ,IQ Wh- fl? ,l far, left: Patti Zugg, John Fannin and Deedo Fan- nin sing Leavin' on a Jet Plane af the Stage Show Nov. 20-21. left: Sue Yates sells Debbie Spiegel and Ann Miksovic a ticket to That's the Way It Is, the second annual stage show. ' '?an- -- Peggy Harvey Michael Hayes Donna Hearn ' . Frederick Heckes lk? K '- Jon Heikkila , Russell Heineken ,Q Mark Henderson 1- X F .1 if a, -rl' s Willis Henderson Rodney Hendrickson - Deborah Henry Dorothy H enry T. K V Q, . Foster Hensley , Matthew Henze Martha Hereford , Susan Herman 1: . Q Dina Herandez ,, Veronica Hernandez l Yvonne Herrera V Kenneth Heston Patricia Heusinkveld Molly Higgins G 'P-9 ,x, ' Q Robert Higgins 4 , Lisa Hildebrand , I Mira Hill Steven Hill David Hilland Gregory Hillis -I X Bradley Hinchberger qs, 54 S Juniors 285 Jeffrey Hinchberger Dana Hines Marlo Hines Jane Hackett Mary Hockett Robert Hodgson Elizabeth Hoff John Holland Jeri Hollenbach Sammy Holmes Donald Honeycutt Adair Hooker Donald Horn Randall Horn Scot Horton Steven Horton Carolyn Houck Pamela Houghton Robert Houle Debra Houston David Hovda Thomas Howell Mary Howieson Delwin Huggins Janie Hughes Robert Hull Walter Humphrey Ann Humphries 286 Class re-enacts 1828 clay .-. .ooiit l it ttrii l -. 2 .t'i- :-' 'Eff is if wt R. . 3 . -- fi 'i,' -V Q , if QM- R fl t - 'li' 1 N, ' 4 ' ' r . 5 fi '-' 5 1 1 1 's K .V 2 -f S ix - Anza r 1 R R :,, .... - it - I '::- o A gm , - - ,,, lla. ' ' -1. xx -f jk 'V kkr 2 A rg - A We . 1 . a s R ',,x , .,, . V ,N V , . of itrt W ' . up to Q P ' we -r-:i D t R rtoi . fa R in l ill? D .gif I L ,. . I ' , t . 5 ' : 9 9, L, H K ... a t ..: In K 1 A ' in We I D , R i f . Y Q 'i l ' i Af i ,ggi fe M f Saw , 55 fl 3 , 55 f f, y, L Q es ia., 5: 4 S I' 'Q , Q V ,.. :I li X . ' 1' in J ,, , - 3,5 m y y 5 +1 I wi .o 2, yy, X P .6 4 T 'fi 6 x . f q X. ,V I 4 V 4, gi- I : A f l R x I . I. l. r i 4, V x- 4 - r 1, x sw V I me 'Wi 1'9 I. , . Gail Humphries Ricky Hurf Lila Hufcherson Layne Illing Todd Ireland Susan Irvine Deborah Isaacs Mark Ish Vickie Iischner Rosemary Jackson Lisa Janpol Damian Jelso Susan Jensen Patricia Jiles Daniel Joelson Gary Johnson Gordon Johnson Linda Johnson William Johnson Debra Johnsion Diane Jones Gary Jones Patricia Jones Roger Jones Virginia Joyce Thomas Jury Dennis Kaberlein Regina Kaberlein far, Ieffs During the T828 Day of Irwin Hoffman s Core class, Mark Ish makes a speech advocahng John Q. Adams. left: Dave Thomas campaigns for Old Hickory for president. Juniors 287 Reactions to pictures vary Lillian Kaiser Cynthia Kamm Susan Kamm Georgine Kamradt Diana Kane Carol Kaping Paul Kassa Debra Keeling Renee Keilt Mary Keiner Mark Kennedy Mary Kennedy Cordelia Kimbriel Cynthia King Kenneth King Michael King Thomas King William Kingsley Judith Kinsey Bruce Kirby Rebecca Kline Theresa Knoll Jeffrey Knowlton William Knox Kurtlan Koger Mary Kohut Helen Kolkmeyer Sharon Kolodzie Kevin Konetzni Molly Koontz Carol Kraft Leroy Kramm Francesca Kremer Don Kroening Kurt Krohn Sandra Kurtz Christy Laidlaw Diane Lamberson Timothy Lange Bill Lara Larry Larsen Madeline Larson William Laursen Helen Lee Letha Lee Linda Lees Deenise Leighton Kathryn Leslie Nancy Levitt Abby Lewis Kim Lightle Tina Link Frank Lipa ri George Litts David Lloyd Denise Logan Jerald Lollar Alton Looney William Looney Nancy Lord Marsha Lorenz Steven Loughrin Debra Loy 288 Nik.. si 1 if sr ,..M,w, .1 if ,. Q H1 3 , to W, i , rs i 1 c lrsre s L Egg . : 4' f , Qrxfl 'if ' i i L L E ig il iilii' ' C . . ., T, 'fd K C C' .. C 2, . Iez li C si 61 is rlii 'U L Tl' L .5-we X .IIQA . i . '-5:5 Z V Q y if -sr Q ig or if Q g is T P1 I t e S , TE A N:-:, will ,xvi J L . Xxkih A kr , is 11 h Q ' Q ' -5 gf 9 64 i W5 wig: W- S 'Q g K X erfs g - T3 it X as We t.r ' it E if A Qs . 01 ,sl T. lil i s l i' ,, N L L T i:: ' . ' N 'L g s . x ,L , M X we ' ' Y 'r ' L g rvvs R 1 ' - T -fe, ,T .T T ,ll I ,V , 'i z -'i' 5' sris e'te' f , e A 1 T ' V - lf Q for left: Roy Griffin looks over his class pictures T:,f Michael Lucas Victoria Lucas 'V ' ji , Cheryl Lukens ,G Veronica Lyle '1 vl.. John MacGregor A Michael Maeker Catherine Maestas Dean Maharg , ,f,f- Patrick Mahoney , J 2 Laurie Maloney . 1' Chandra Manning , Barbara Mares . L ,,.. I V Barbara Martin , Betty Martin iii Craig Martin , George Martin 5 . Phil Martin Augustine Martinez , Chris Martinez 1 Georgia Martinez tt ,:,' 'W , , Juliana Martinez Juniors 289 Virgil Martinez John Martiss Cheri Mason Karen Mossagli Debra Matthies Andrea Mauldin Kafhleen Mauldin Darlene Maxwell Pearl Maynes Randy McAda Helen Louise McArthur Gerald McBride Janie McBride Eddie McCain Carol McCarfhy Robert McClelland Charles McClure Thomas McCormick Kathryn McCown Kim McCracken Allen McCullough Leeann McDaniel Laura McDonald Randall McDonald Patrick McElveney Michael McFadden Ronald McGinn Cheryl Mclnfosh 290 .wi v C M A 'l X , Q 'Sq if .H 5 17- , . I 1 . - z,, 'gs r-1-V . R if V 1 Y I is i l ! l 4, ii l if M, r 5. M Q s K Q esr. Q rrs nll, xg ,x nh if . 33 , IQ., I l . 'N'-fm . -Q X R -- ' . r e fs.-f. 1 -b ,, 3 'FGM . wa - ' 3' 5 . R 'F 5 an yyr i n M r if Mi r Y . C, K ' 5, fi -. vw 4 fr ,Mrk as Activities interest students es ' ' srl Q!!! X S .3 ,. ,, M , -gg 2 Mi. it . , if-P X . . :1.,.'Z. - A .. V , .. -w '- lain Q, 'r N ' ,K 'six slxff l wir '4- far, left: Cleaning utensils after an expenment In chemistry is Cindy Packwood. left: Barbara Sund berg deposits her money in the barrel for lunlors on an AFS Penny Day. ,.. A r , g 1- A f I . ' 0, ' ,, J X J ' I 2:5 , N xx M 3 J ' nn ,M 2' .l 27 ' Robert McKee Sean McKeough Timothy McKeough Thomas McKinley James McNeely Holly Meadows Jaclynn Meadows Pamela Meeks Tom Melroy Julia Melton Ann Merritt Jan Merritt Stanley Messier Dennis Meyer Robin Meywes Bryce Michaels Susan Miera Ann Miksovic Marcia Miller Joan Milligan James Milton Osborne Milton Walter Milton Leslie Mistich Donald Mock Lupita Monge Robert Monson Danny Montoya Juniors 291 Week long voting, eliminations result Lorraine Montoya Martha Montoya Randall Montoya James Moore Michael Moore Timothy Moore Perry Morgan Michael Morris Jeffrey Mortenson Cathie Motica Frederick Mowrer Marilyn Moyer India Mozley Roberta Muller Thomas Murati Jan Murdoch Victoria Murphy Janet Murray Don Myers Paul Narbuias Hector Nava rette Robert Nazelrod Colleen Neel Rita Neeley linda Nelson Robert Nemudrov Priscilla Netto John Neville Evan Newlon David Nichols Kassandra Nichols Michael Nielsen Barbara Niles Richard Noedel Thomas Nolan Michael Noland Sandra Northcutt Jeanette Norwood Robert Nunez James Oates Debra O'Canna Edward O'Keefe Jean Oldham Jacqueline O'Leary Stella Oliva Richard Olivas David Oliver Sharon Olson Sharon Orr Gary Orzech Stephen Owensby Andrew O'Yenik Dino Pacilli Cynthia Packwood Kathleen Padilla Deborah Palmer Terry Papen James Parent Cynthia Parker James C. Parker James K. Parker Joseph Parker Victoria Parsons Zi ei, 1 T s f?e:, f3 ' W fm, M14 T - , jy at ig, gt -.M g-v' 'jf V i T16 H -in 'P , iiiii i it , l ' T K - ' If ,sw . kyr, K f A ., 'i.' .P.: Q S f, ' V 9 :', 'R M , L '- we , ,glee F ,g., . as 5 . L Xt ,. , 'f f 1, .ferr .L - 153, mr -igsiqggre K iv .91 ie l gr? J J, , 'Q it Wm. Q 2 'ti' .L Q16 QR 4 if v Q2 K 5 A Har' Q , ' ' r, F1 C f sf ik L ,i ' QM h ,rr,V . U' ul if il , ., f 'r,r R -- Rf V r i ' A .,,z,oo,s 3 N - . 5 C r l 3- 'H x ' -:A, A I -so J w i f 1 ei ' I rf s s rrsososs any A ,..' ' We l iii r Q Q N ' 1 P In Wim ' lv ig? , J ,cr-i 4 srtt J i ' . .,f- .. - H IQ- . 'f ' I ' P 157 is ISN I 'WHA Q' Q .1.V i j ' I ' , 1 i- ,. VT1Q'7 ii i s V A if i' s- 'T ,tzs K gt k sssr og . we e- J rsss sse . 1- wt v v of A ii , ' T J ..r-' . H J sy .A , t I V if -.'i- A 1-.- J 2 , Php bv' my 'X in crowning of Mr. Teenage America or J ee e T T i V r, en n.nn Y it . i - H -n it i gy e ,, C - P in T 0 . . . 1eA.:,e , Q, 9 ee. 'eenn' H e f xi Y ' e',, ,e g Ziff J , ,J '-.1 Q , ,E . I L f J 3 V, I T' iii , V , ' A A . i 'ta' y V, k, E V .:., 1:, E , V,VykLz ,J , I K , P J .qn P T, l' 5, Q gl . it w e , K ' 3 X Y. 'x Scott Patrick Eugene Paul John Payne Russell Payne Arthur Pearcy Francine Pearson Kay Pearson Ruth Pearson Richard Pederson Barbara Peixotto Carla Pena Kevin Perdue Mary Perdue Yolanda Perea Katherine Perovich David Persons Bradley Peterson Charles Peterson Gary Peterson Dale Phillips Charlotte Pierce Marty Pierce Mark Pierre Patrick Pinson Pamela Place Kristine Plouft Cheryl Plummer V left: John Fannin beams as Jackie Quillen crowns him Mr. Teenage America. The contest is held an- nually bythe American Field Service Committee. Juniors 293 Sandia Diane Polivka Randall Pompeo Charles Pond Daniel Poore Paula Porter William Porter Christine Potter David Preciado Phyllis Prokash Michael Quinn Ccfllleen Quintana Marilyn Quinter linda Raczek Valerie Rademacher Paul Radoiits Michael Rahe Caroline Rainey Sue Randolph Charles Ray David Raybould Kelly Ream Lana Rector Patricia Reed Richard Reese Lloyd Reeves Darrell Regensberg Alexandra Reinhardt Suzanne Reinhardt Gary Reno Maureen Replogle Robert Reule Kristine Rice Melinda Rice Linda Richardson Frederick Ricker Alan Risner Anthony Rivera John Rivera Patricia Roady Barbara Robbins Michael Roberson Pamela Roberts John Robertson Paul Robertson Kathy Robinson Lisa Roche Martha Roche Deborah Rodocovich David Roeschenthale Denzil Rogers Deborah Rogillio Linda Roherty Rosanne Romero Theresa Romero Dianne Romine Mark Romney Thomas Roope Terry Root Louis Roper Donna Roscoe Cassandra Rose Riva Rose George Anne Rost 294 SW? X B JK -. . -Wx ,N Yagi i J we it WW- 1 Lx ' we ,figs L' Q U' g 5 32' I is second city high school Q ki N Y 2 I' Q , f K' get 9 X ,. l, t,r, S x ,t. if ,,-' E F , T rrtr 1 C tf,l or :, 9-. . ., . . . .2 . , Gi 3 X W i ei r mit ,rf ggfxjif . 3 El! ,a Yu M ' ' 2 W . ' f r - 1 - L . , , 5? if K :'. 5 'wif ' X- ' . Y ', ' .. 'i i f erss's.- 'i . Y rm fkt ,L :'- X il . . AA'A V A I ,., 1 3. F A ,A --4 f X , i J 5 jk - .Q A s jr A. Xa y f y 24 - 1 ,I I -I V H i 7 ., C '24 ii .S -.:., 1 Q C 1:4 , L ' N Q if G . '.k- J A U R ' r ,, ': , ' ' X M if ' ii , ' ,V .. A - VVVVV K 3, Mg K I A H e R , . :ir if ' ' rt i i ilt 2. . .3 ,.,, VAAV Q i n R V In , 1 5 as -V Q31 -f A gf' f i s p E rrkk 1 K Q .. A , .., .,,,,,wg. , i i i R y ri R i 1 y, 2:'. In me . S A 5 'Nj Ve. , .Q ir g r H isvf ,,.-,. R! ,f ':i . V tw R IQ s i be 'A : ' i ' if W r QQQI: 2 gf ' 1 f N .Tai as ' it r I 4 L T5 Xp I ' --r.,, i R QQ R is 1 ,. 1 . R 1 T, R ,Z f K -,..,! A i n T- t 'M' . A , ' .,,fwfili't-A g x K , .Q . . D , P A in Q 1 Sfudenfs immediofely took odvcmtoge of the newly insiollecl smoking urea oufside F wing: Del Norte also provide o smoking oreo for their students. g Sandia students experience strong Gary Roten Heidi Roth Helen Rouse Robin Rowland Steven Rowland Paula Rowles Ro bert Rowton June Rugh Jurgen Ruppert Dennis Rush Donald Russell Judson Russell Carmine Russo Steven Sacco Billy Salazar Barbara Sallach Richard Salter Clarence Sampson Robert Sanchez Craig Sander Linda Sanders , f' ,X ef S l Q 9 - as -ii'1' r.' T' ,X - X it! K-NI X is fa, ' 1 I i ,Y if P , ,. K, x fi , at gg, y H g it Xi' e , E Siiliiia 5 - - iiti 5 1 ,ai EE Y Scott Sandy l wi ,Z, Jeffery Satterfield K Z: . - ' A '51, . Patricia Satterfield gran, y 3 H . 'il If VM' as Kathleen Schafer A ft 'E ,. 1 , i - ' I t K.: 9, V. Ann schnedler x . ,L if i , Karen Schroll kyg. ii iil i R .. V L , .S James Schulte yt zt. t is if V right: Long hair, baggy bell bottom pants, knee socks and boots help set the clothes pace for students in 1969-1970. far right: Beth Bulcock shows off her maxicoat, a sure sign of winter, while Daniel Benyak smiles his approval. 296 onslaught of change In current facls ,-W. Nh x S ai A XX n 1. 1 I 33, li 'W 21 Y' 1 i J f 9 B J nn nn one . Q fa A xi S' ' 7 ' f 'D f x. . - ug- Wi 0 if uf I l Steven Schultz James D. Schumacher James V. Schumacher Angela Scoit Michael Scoh Susan Scott Lynda Scroop Caryl Sebrell Jane Seccombe Henry Sedillo Joan Selvage Shirley Sena Jeanne Sharp Wayne Shaw Debra Shead David Shearin Mark Shelford Ba rba ra Sherwood Juniors 297 . gffgzaggibffsffl , If .,.v5z,.3yfwef . 'Sf ?5sr'st'2,'ii'i If f- 1 .wt -'its fzafssx , S,LW.W, d,,,,, A L,L,-, , . Qz, XfW,b1W,, i2fgfSggg,i, fggtQgz1+zz' g,gt:,.w ff2i15z ' -v1s11a1's,f:1t, f-my lbw'-?'fs5i5iiIE7 S' Q' ' ssgxesestwz, imhstzli su nffufaf seiwifx- K ie.: I X ki S ,ff- ' ,dx Students study in spare time Debra Shiflett Jacqueline Silan Carrie Smith Deborah Smith Jimmy Smith Judith Smith Marilyn Smith Patricia Smith Priscilla Smith Rex Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Terri Smith Cheryl Snyder Wayne Socha Timothy Somermeyer Tom Sorensen Gregory Sorley Theresa Sorrell Keith Souter Robin Sowell Daniel Sparks Karen Spellum Cassie Spencer Thomas Spero Christine Spizzo Linda Sponenburgh Jana Spraggins William St. Clair William Stacy Victor Staley David Sta nesic Christine Stefanov Edward Stepka Stephen Stetler 298 S , 5 ',- j if Q,:-7 r X ' , 'I I fi, 5 f , J byy W as f .T D If Z V, my T M it ... suata e , T 'i 2 i i i ' T r,r an x ef't 1 li A wi X Q K, t fax my ,:t,:,,i j ,Ex S ,t ,. f , .. , ,. , , . K 1-:rl , Hi t Q A 32 ff e e . r 5 3 ,t.,,.,. T l l iA5 ffl ,M qv.. C 5 A C its A E ,q ,r. T C be T A , ef? ii ff i , VA': A C vi A Y , R E tid! ,Ez xx K INV ? 4 TL ,si , t int - if. V W ,. J in T A . Aux - K , at w t,.. 4 6 c m .4-. KI . ,R 5 .A :Ng 3,1 x' f T 1 J A ,V-, . yxfifg kgll my if ' .'-, ,, 22i J ,' if f 'fil 5 ,fmt M23 1 ' i 4' F 3 3 5,AA, wg fji nv-WS, l T . ff ,. Q, 'il' 'B I ,Z1 x 5 l 5 , ..., : .A - - V f S 1' J is if at J- fi f gi' .. QADVV f avs 7 A .,.2 AE B A 'ffm 4-.. E .6 i t ffftflsf ,w ' 1 - '11 , ,555 f X23 A it H f 2 T 2 Q in 3 2 A Lynne Stevens Alan Stewart Paula Stewart Mary Stinebaugh Teddy Stixrud Billy Stone Carol Stone Jeffrey Stover Daniel Strickland Ronald Striegel Gerald Stueber Ross Stuyvesant Ronald Sublett Scott Sudbury Judy Sullivan Linda Sun Barbara Sundberg Christopher Swalwell Elena Tafoya Gloria Tapia John Taylor Rodney Temple Bruce Tennant Deborah Thoma David Thomas Jan Thomas Orville Thompson Leigh Thornton Corey Tilden George Tillery Genieve Tinsley James Titus Dana Todd Stephen Tokarz Diane Tourville far, left: Michael Roberson and James V Schumacher cram for a semester chemistry test left Kurt Krohn works on a drafting exercise Juniors 299 Pamela Trask John Trevithick David Trotz Joyce Trout Raymond Tryon Richard Turnbough Michael Turner Larry Tuttle Lenore Ulrich Jimmy Upchurch Mary Uszuko Annabel Valencia Terry Vandelinde Mark Vanderpool Charles Vaughn James Vaughn Wanda Veronko Patricia Vertrees David Vick Lynn Vining Bonnie Vivian Steven Voet Linda Volker Kelly Voris Linda Wade Denise Waggoner Bobbie Walcott Gordon Walhood Gary Walker John Walker Lewis Walker Willis Wallace Kathleen Waller Elizabeth Walsh John Walsh Loraiean Walter Barbara Walton William Walton Lee Ward Linda Warner Susan Warren Melissa Watkins John Watson Jeffrey Watterberg Martin Watts Charles Weaver Karen Weaver Susan Weaver Laura Webb Mary Webb Randolph Webb Catherine Weidle Kent Weir John Welby Charles Welch Alice Welk David Wenk Michael Wernig Cynthia West Mark Wetzel Jonathan Weyer Thomas Whalen William Whalen 300 Class rings arrive at last ' Veg, Q .xv ,L H, ,H C 7. w , ' P 2 .4 I Q wc J is dl '51 r 2 1 i si 2 552 42- Q is J .t'E,s'- .- f , ,f I ':I V ' T rcsi . t y .. us My ez T 'T C J ' 'lii i Q C crtss ' - yyyiirr 1 yssl s C c 'Si v 9 W Q g fr X ff ,f ,, , t Og? I It.. V glg. in f I ',.. c ..:.k A' , .. ., . . - - 5, mi .1 .K - v . ,,:'- is V' -gms L T g if . Q1 zz 5451, Er W ex. , E X . siiil E x r? J 'V :' ,L 1 fi J fi iil iw 2, iv' Ak 1 , i,ti , Hai! .Q X A 9 V' it , ii .1 mera-s l 'L 1 is si ag 1 T1 ..v, 1 41, -it 1? X V J if , IX v Fi? ,ii i ff, T 'xii' C by s , M -ii: 5 e J +55-fi' ' I Le h 'r l'i Q 'l xx ,V:::' wi 75 wffez . .. 4 , t J 'sg mf'-Wm 'ffiezff 5 S J, J .. W if fe i .,., M . ft -aim: it 3' -no my we , I' I , sw 3, A iv.. 'ERP J aiiwzxf f JN xx 3 -A L 5 if . U. 5 Q t 'W W i Q All 1 97,5 ' 1 ., mg. 2? , i:L 1551. ' 'W 'fi' ,Ak 'Sa , -:.,. I aff-1, . fs W-uf 1 Q Y Q ,R . . 7 N , 1 T K x l , ' K , x 2 X ,, - if E g 33? - +?g X if r x sr-Q. V 4 12:1 J 3 A, , Aaali 43,335 . S rox Q i 24 +5 Karen Wheeler John White Jon White Joe Whitfield Suzanne Whitmore Robert Whittaker Jacquelin Whitten Heather Wicke Gail Wilhelm Steven Willcut David Williams Frederick Williams Joan Williams Karen Williams Kenneth Williams Richard Williams Michael Willis Cathy Wilson f y 1' Joan Wilson 'TQ V Rand Wilson John Winburn I Irma Wise Russell Witt Dana Wiften Diane Wood Janet Wood Janet Woods Mary Winchell Wayne Winston Kathryn Worden H , Marla Work ,Z , X - Zenas Worthington ai if ,J .rr. . , 'W' li' i , , V, ,, ...tis ,:,: ,,.W mf get 4 54 - -V Bradley Wosick Douglas Wright r:L : Scott Wright , '? A Anna Wyse Al Young Larry Young Linda Young left: Deborah Smith admires which arrived in February. Juniors David Wunker Robert Yarwood Randal Yoakum her new class ring 30l Allan Acciacca Joe Apodaca Paul Bordegaray Nancy Boulware Stephen L. Buck William Burger Diane Burton Heidi Carr James Clark Douglas Cooper Ronny Cunningham Mike Edwards Samuel Gershin Bruce Gibson fi E Ms ' if-A si K an 1223753 , ' i:5Q.5i!5ii' on ' V .V K i 7 gsm K1 K, . f,,.:u i 7 H 3553 M. , , H iv L . 5 f Y... ' xiii: Juniors look forward to 1971 Eric Gilbert Linda Giles Nicholas Gronseth James Gunn William Harwood Penny lmhoff David Ja blon Teresa Youngblood Kathleen Zack Ernest Zamora Leeanna Zdunek Judith Zeller Linda Zemke David Zender John Zettel Thomas Zettel Pamela Zoucha Patricia Zugg Robert Zu pkc risr W4 , , ,l., . - 'iW' m y .lk 8 ii .nn f-it : , s I, is 1 y ro N ,fit , , xi 2 ' we 1. ,fu ,yc ff 'iil not pictured: Wesley Adams Christine Alires Ted Andersen Theodore Argeanas Ralph Armstrong Thomas Arrasmith Christine Axness Kirk Bixby Stephen P. Buck William Burley Stephen Butler John Carlin Dean Clark Jo Ann Cox Clifford Culp Bruce Dallago Pamela Dyck Johnnie Eidschun Stephanie Elliott Stephen English Lynn Erickson John Finkelstein James Fiore Martha Foster Cynthia French Kenneth Givens Frances Greene Larry Grubbs Linda Gulleft Bruce Hanson Beth Hawkins Elizabeth Heaslip Dianne Hogrefe Sammy Holmes Brenda Jones John Kerrigan Mark Klotzbach June Landavazo Wendy Law Weldon McKinney Philip Mellor Robert Merritt Jacqueline Miziker Deborah Morse Patricia Nelson Jack Newsom Vicki Pannock John Paul Paula Pendergrass Robert Petricko 'T Anthony Pollock James Quillen Steven Reed Robin Ronald Lawrence Ryan Leland Salter Andrew Sanchez Carla Sanchez Lawrence Sanchez Bruce Schatz Robert Sears Gary Shiverdecker Bruce Smith John Snyder Sherri Stebner Mark Steinberg Rebecca Stephenson Philip Stewart Earl Taute Richard Todd Steven Trout Patricia Uhl Pamela Waller Randy Williams Vernon Williams 1,098 sophomores iam Sandia Sporting the largest class at Sandia, 1,098 sophomores took part in various activities throughout the year. After several run-offs for class offices, Steve Porter, Gail Igel, Angelia Rogers and Hutch Hutcherson were elected to run the class. For the second consecutive year, sophomore dues added to the class treasury. While five girls were elected B team cheerleaders in the fall, boys played on sophomore and Novilleros teams. Competition between classes in the annual magazine drive resulted in C1 win for sophomores with Greg Smith top salesman. ff? December was highlighted by a Christ- mas party given for the All Faiths Chil- dren's Home, complete with presents and Santa. Sophomores frolicked in the mountains during their snow party held in January. Human wheel-barrow and piggy-back races were contests at the TWIRP Week Sadie Hawkins night sponsored by the class. Final activities included class officer elections for the coming year. While summer vacation brought iobs, summer school and relaxation, many sophomores left Sandia permanently to attend El Dorado, Albuquerque's newest high school. 92 above: Class officers are Steve Porter, president, Gail Igel, vice-president, Angelia Rogers, secretary, Hutch Hutcherson, treasurer, Ronald Kleber and Ronald Atkins, sponsors. Sophomores 303 School elects B quintet William Abbott . John Abrahamson Stephen Acre ii. ' Brent Adams ' V Donald Adams Sheryl Ada ms ' '-:.. ,- Challie Addington - ' 'Q v 71 :4 B12 ,. . , 52 f , ,A i . if 'Rn fb 'tt' wwf- 42118 Q 2 J W, .W C Y, :,::2:, -- 5 - , -2:: l-i' I 3 , , F 5 f tt 2 Y J ti' K George Albertson V David Allen ., H: Q ,' William Allen Stephen Allison : 1 Mary Michele Almond ,U ,- James Ancell A A K F li Beverly Anderson g' Hp' Julie Anderson J . ' ,, Kane Anderson , -'. 33, i 'ii Kurt Anderson of V Laura Anderson Leslie Andre A 1 M da A an r RobertAndres -. ' - Janette Andress Denise Anglese Terry Anglin :., ' James Arbogast is I - Y Patricia Archer - 1 Marv Afenholl Edward Apod ca , es' S Isa bel Arias ,gp Bertram Armstead - 1, ' Catherine Arundale Susan Askew -- A ' Melissa Aubrey 8 ' lift: f A Karen Austin V f N, is K A Sa ra Ayki n s , .-..' E 'MZ ' 4. .ff A as William Atwell -' - r 1 K 'T Christopher Babb 9 James Baca Marlene Baca Rosemary Baca Evalyn Back Mary Bagi Carol Bailey V ,Q l fir tt '1' , ,I N1 . I ii I ef ,B , LW ! 'R 1 53 6 'i ' .xi 4 wha 'si' , , .f'f '- F, f E , X -7. is X Z. ,fi 'Y 5 , W, 5 5, i sw f rx 5 +- ' , gi sf ' ,f Q-4,-'w xv ug uma 'Q 3. me fi' fee, A ' pr-no .s 21, 'f 1 3 ,tg- as 1 P w . ,fy- W. ef . .5 i K , + H X 9 1 is f 5 'Q' 5 is ,hx gg , if is 4 X .f .i tw? X 5. 2 ti i kik , sf 1 2 st fl E right: Jan Sowell, varsity cheerleader, pins a mum on newly elected B team cheerleader, Jeannie Kirkland. right, center: Karen Stecker, one of the 'l5 B team finalists, completes her cheer at the assem- bly. far, right: Jan Collins executes a iump during the B team cheerleader tryouts. E A WK J 1 - - 11. Q- ,XJ w ,i- 'T' 'af X A f', A ,. . f' Fx B , all 'wr-B i ' .6 .X ' 1 -- ,gem , Sf .-I' X, 5? Q ..,, ere -B x Wiyl , f X feel 4'f,L' .dw ,A 9 A-.ff X K ,Q 5 .. . -5-,A . BX , WX y .gs - km yy y M M 1 I if M 2 T it . . X .. ,. i ij v .Q VKVV F .t. is AWS, vw 7 ,L I f . f F B ' it L I .. .a fe , 'K 1. 'lvl K Randolph Baines Larry Bakke Neil Bakkum David Baldwin Steven Ballard Jay Barack Denise Barber Michael Barfield Steven Bargman Elizabeth Barnes Mark Barnes April Barney Sandra Barnhart Sandra Barr Therese Barreras Elizabeth Barrett Martha Barwin Glenn Baum Jonathan Baxter Bruce Beakley Garry Beall Steven Bean Joan Beck Wayne Beevers Debra Bell Robert Bell Thomas Bender Anne Bennett my , Sophomores 5 . H 6 -s- '22 f, '1- if AR above: Sandiuns enioy the scenery, rides and exhibits at the State Fair. right: The Skyrider provid- ed entertainment for many students. 306 R 5. Q ?'59l'!n'sp.,,4 ,fu f 2 It 5 P EE if if My - ' 5 ii is 'W .- tl ii nil 5 Sophomores visit Annual State Fair . el gf 5 l Q-fx M .-vi. v - f '?' 5 1 2-f if .. 'ish 'Q ', is -S, 7- E 4- iz g . , rw ef? Z r V L it .. z t -. I 1 R.: I 3 ,E 5 ii 'J J J HHEV J We K 5 Viyiky I 'L , . 1 H ., 2' H . ,ws ,, -f f f me me .,.. :: I , ' 3 2-51 ,,,. ef fa. l i,i . , ' 7 'L M., ' ' 1 if' 'ft -' r - Q f ' we A le.-Q 1 -gig' -zl g eb- ' fs ' f - A' J. 1 J ' If i L, ' W . .i f f , T ' 4 i J it Q- W e v ff --f - i cgi f in ,'.i ' ' I f if ' B .- f - - H 2 l B f v ' in V- B ew of ., ii F L J V ,J 4 ' T2 J ' ., B C F w e . . J, J .. rr , Vg me . . ,V My ,. , , as -t ,A i If ,mi ng Va 9 t 'YV ? . -,,: . y, 3 5 . ' Mg, , f.V,,V K -,gm i t W ii 'Z if e J. f fe v B i C- f if , s A V ' - ' , 3 Q, 'gf' e Jeffrey Bennewitz Robert Berg Keith Bergsten David Bernardoni Bradford Beske Karen Beverley Kathrine Billingsley Elaine Bird Tulena Bishop Linda Black Sandra Blair Sherri Blair Janet Blevins Phyllis Bloom Ronald Bohannan Vonna Boring Paul Born Suzette Boudreaux Patricia Boulware Richard Bower Teresa Bowles Gary Bowman Jon Bowman Gordon Box Emma Boyd Alice Bozone Barbara Bradley Mary Braig Kari Brandenburg Nancy Breece Gary Breeding David Bregar Joel Brett . David Brewer Leslie Brisbin Julie Brodbeck Chris Brown Cynthia Brown Mark Brown Rebecca Brown y Tresha Brown Vickie Brown Kenneth Bruno James Buchanan Debra Buck Hardin Buckalew Stephen Buckley Ronnie Buffenmeyer David Bunch Yvonne Bundy Diana Bunnell David Burge Sharon Burke Lisa Burleson Michael Burns Roxanne Busby Michael Bushner Sharon Byrd gy. Cathy Calkins' Susan Callaway Gaylord Campbell Patricia Campbell Jacqueline Cargill Sophomores 307 B football squad burns 'Highland Bee' Michael Carlisle Bethany Carlson Michael Carlyle Susan Carr Lorraine Casner Cathleen Cassady Julie Cassell Thomas Castello Karen Castillo Karen Casfo Buckley Cavis Walter Cawfhon Suzette Chacon Diane Chaffee Rodger Chaney Barbara Chavez Bernadefie Chavez Carol Chavez Connie Chavez Eloisa Chavez Jacob Chavez Joseph David Chisholm Nadine Chwierut Patrice Claffy Carl Clark Marilyn Clark Paula Clary David Cleavinger Terry Clements Jeanneffe Cline Ronald Cline Marc Coan Sandra Coffman Vance Coffman Catherine Cohn Jean Coleman Janice Collins Michael Collins Philip Colombe Patricia Connell Thomas Conway William Cook Kerry Cooper Janice Coopersmith Mariano Richard Cordova Ronald Cordova Joan Correll Virginia Corfer Phillip Covnof Joe Cowan David Cox Janice Cox Mark Coy Cynthia Craig David Craig Gene Crain fv Q rsss X. J L .., ,, i :is L, -, : , hen I rr c Civ. . J ,,. ia. 6 if ll ' . A :Yi 1 '33 X15 D M Wiz, Q 52' ss ui Q, 'S P5 -.H . - 'l ii Fx' ' I aw . Q ,..,. E . K .. ' . 'Q sm If i 3 7.173 li J lli if L J' l . -fi r . A 2 ,-,: Y :. X h y 4 J ' '.l' B B ono a ff 1 .iw ye? gms? 5 A ,-55? F 'xx k k.LX : Q ,f -g i, Q use A fi i 1 i My Q? M we - ,a'3. - 1. A if i mm.. if V? .,r. . 5' .. Q2 ? Q K eg ,S 5 3 .. ..,,,. We .3 L eg .Q I . , w X 4. , I 1. . if gp AH Richard Crespy V ms N ' H David Crocker? i 6 . ' A V- -2 vicicwmp 3 Q51 Robef+C-mmifiss , ..-- FN . Q. .... , -,-, - B ' ' e. Machqelcurl U 1 - ki g s f Valerie Czerepak s g' - i 1 E C 5522. ' : ,Q ' . Diane Daffin .. ngb, g l En rink j Q I x 308 A! ,jeg . ,.:. ., In f.. g r .Un 05, f x A 5 .. I 'V H We 4 .. . J: ,af . , ' y f ff el prior to winning playoff for second A 7, .ln 1 2 We M E. T .Arr ' , ' .. i .A L' , ., ,J G E -fff of .r .. r H fi if s eg . . g 1 l is f if 4' i,.+ . 9 4105 1-is 5, i if S fr. 2 I I ii 1, D E , 1' i i o if ' E '2,:o QIE , ,.:: QDIIEVI im E ii E ii fs ' o N r D 1- Q , so g i Q f7 i A g i R h'oo ff A A ill A it Susan Dagnan Kenneth Dahlstrom Christopher Dahrling Diane Daly Alan Damon Michael Daniels David Davalos Consuelo Davidson Ben Davis Brenda Davis Holly Davis Joanna Davis Kathleen Davis Phyllis Davis Janice DeAngelis Richard Dean William Dean Carlo Dearholt Elizabeth Delollis Colette Demers Marion Deming Alissa Denning Gene Des Georges Stephen Despopoulos Therese Dew Gay Diehl Lonnie Diehl Roger Dieterich Robert Divett Jan Dixon Patricia Dixon Eliza beth Donegon Charles Dorsey Roabie Downing Grant Doxtator left: Novilleros burn an effigy of a Highlander Soph omores 309 Novilleros find lunches risky Tom Doyle Julie Duderstadt Robert Dudley John Dufay April Duimstra Deborah Duncan Juanita Dunklee Pamela Dusing Timothy Duvall John Dwyer Emily Dziedzic Patrice Eagan Barbara Easley Gordon Eden Cheri Eicher Cynthia Eilar Larry Elder John Elsen Joyce Elwell Eileen Emslie Eric Engquist Leonard Erdman Michael Erick Cindy Esterbrook Ana Etienne Michael Evans Pamela Evans Thomas Evans Mark Everett Norman Everett Rebecca Fallin David Farnham Marsha Feak James Feery Edward Fetherolf Jeffery File Janice Fink Brian Finley Joseph Finnie Gary Fischer Gregory Fischer Sandra Fish 310 r ry e :T ey J? iiil flif3 ill , J M 53' ir ifiii re D P P J ' ' rr l 'est f J w l' , J .' : V V Vg H ':',L K ll P teoi J. F ff' Re f , cg. ,g y 3 fig 'M If f s pf Y.. 1, 5 S j gf, A if' Q - 1? rfb, .ftwesas .1 . Eau! E igfil ifeif I ip- sway gr , cyuc . 9 , , M . u r - - ' L J' ii i W 7 fr 5 ' . 4' J i'efr J eei?EQ . 153 'Lee E E2 5 We W F., -hui! - 4 :54 C. far, left: Tom Evans browses through books at San dia's Book Fair. left: Larry Linton and Byron Gardner are initiated as Novilleros players during A lunch. -:M -, llkggiieggy , . fewer: tl 17' fi.-, I ig- 'F t Q X , it if ff.. Duane Fisher Janet Fisher Colleen Fla nagan Patricia Flanigan Kenneth Floyd Kenneth Flynt Michael Folks Michael Ford Steven Forrester John Forsman John Foster Laurie Frantz Elizabeth Freed Vickie Freeman David Frenkel Jeffrey Friend Brenda Frisch Scott Fry Rhonda Frye Mary Fuhrer Lou Anne Fuller Sophom ores Ernest Gabaldon Karen Gabaldon Kathy Gallamore . Kathy Gallegos Robert Gallegos Lois Gammill Carolyn Garcia David Garcia Debra Garcia Glenn Garcia John Garcia Leonard Garcia Byron Gardner Janet Garrett Thomas Gasta Debra Guana Robert Geesling .ff Q S i I t x ff V! 3 S L uw , 'if S v ie., 1-if A w 2 vi: 406, K A X in .... . F A Q ' fr Barbara Germelman A Ralph Gerrard Claudia Giese Catherine Gieseking J .. James Giles David Gill Deborah Gill Thelma Gilliland Lizabeth Gober David Golden berg Jeffery Gomez Amy Gonzales - it :-- Angela Gonzales Carmen Gonzales Kathryn Gonzales Linda Gonzales Paul Gonzales Gary Gordon right: Jeff Jansen, Novillero, tween plays at practice. 312 s Q finds time to relax be- VW K . .. f H 4 h A1431 CAA! f A --' 1 R 3 1 Q in . W it x 4 ii E Q 5 iii y fi ei K i Novilleros sport 8-2 record my Q . x ' 4 I 5 wi T ff ' f . :,. 1 A , , 1 A 2,5 W ,f,,i,k:g , 3 T . fr T ' or J, VV 5 V api, --:., . ' in I M if A at - vi' 'V at ii L ' A ' 'i J ' . m y 1 --L T . ' 1 ff' I T y , , All 4 X T xy Q f , W' 4 1. 'X f 'fn '11 f -. ' - T for ' V' be 2 T . 5 1 f i, . 45 T , , - 1 ' :ff x J , ' Y G ' ' F1535 W if rrr,r, ,V V T o f ' rr' -N T Q R ii Q V I I i V VVLAA . . :k,V Aw fe ,. s ,, s ., ff G A wr V ? ..,, M - :.r , W5 ii 1 'i I L' . MM if ': T ,,r- i . f af 5 ' . .. V rrh' T w eq 1 'rf y 'r- , Q . H N - 5 5 AL A 'mi ' aww ,W 7 1 V 1,', an is tl? i f , ,,' , Ii W 1 T X 4 f A lg A A is Q f get li' f ,gig is 4' a M --.- we Vi, i ,A J . H J ' Judy Gorre Angela Graham Robert Grandin Deborah Grant Joseph Green Pamela Green Rose Greenblatt Paul Gregerson Susan Gregory Pamela Grieger Diannia Griego Michael Griego Steven Grier Sandra Griffin Bruce Gronseth John Gru bbs Julia Gruber Theodore Grummer Linda Guerra Robert Guerrero Linda Gullberg Ronald Guthrie. Ida Gutierrez Larry Hacker Kerilu Haddox Anne Haderlie Shaney Hake Michael Hallick Billy Hamon Marilyn Hampy Marsha Hann Debra Hansen Carol Hansmann Alan Harada Roy Hardage Dale Harden John Harlan Jeffrey Harnar Michael Harrell Claudia Harrelson Gail Harrington Nomi Harris Marcia Hart Gay Hartell Fredrick Hartz Blaine Harvey Barbara Haskell Teresa Hatchell Paula Hatcher Linda Hattox Brian Hauck Michael Hawley Guy Hayes Walter Hayes Robert Hearn Matthew Heaton Terry Heddin Janet Hedval Derral Heinen Denise Heitz Jeannine Helm Cynthia Henderson Kim Hendrex Sophomores 313 N 1-... A '?'wNk , kg? A E K? I J leff: Stephanie Sfinnefi enierfclins fhe audience of the annual Stage Show in Novembeg, -Q ' . .,,..W,4 ,W w.,..,.An.....,...W-M, M..UX - , .W W Students present Stage Show . ,534 ji uf we X V-fu J fi be 'sf T 7 .. - I -We Ii . I A teft s V i A 5 D -A A 1 g !V ' ' fi' S I , , V . -Rza . 'xiii aw si at . 'U'- ,? .1,, X. Q Q .C ' were Q ' lx S J C t J. J A Ei: ,fe 0 I it ',:? ,. A 1 A ewkt ii - - ' E i is g li i 3 gl J etettete J J it i W I u ru J .f C Sly L'::: Q-it Q. Xnjfffg is ,,,- 1 - . :-.,:tt,,,:- 'Q ..- 'Pf , fi eet 'Kai tt? ,ss Xi 2 'Q W , i S if , st an ...R ,Z .E,..:eE,t J 4 O1 is rf 5, f 7 bi! it M 855 ilu Timothy Hennessee Stephen Hennig Corinne Henning Kenneth Hennon Lorraine Henry William Henslee John Hereford Alan Herman Nancy Herman Linda Hernandez Richard Hernandez Lolanda Herrera Roberta Hewes Gary Hicks Terry Hicks John Higgins Mark High Debra Hill Melanie Hill Russell Hixenbaugh Jill Hodo John Hoice Karl Holck Andrew Hooker Jerry Horton Scott Horton Donna Houghton Catherine Howieson David Hubbard Anthony Huff Pamela Huff David Hughes Dwight Hughes Gregory Hughes Cindy Hulse Susan Hulse Randall Humphrey Marion Hunley John Hunt Carl Hurst Sidney Hutcherson Larry Hutchins Charles Hutchison Gail lgel Jay Ihrig Richard Irland Frank Irwin Robert Jackson Jeffrey Jansen Steven Jarrell Virginia Jaschke Jennifer Jenkins Sally Jensen Kathleen Jeske Nicole Jewell Lani Helene Joelson Andrew Johnson Cynthia Johnson Earl Johnson Frank Johnson Jon Johnson Mary Johnson Miles Johnson Sophomores 315 Steven Johnson Jeffrey Jolley Cynthia Jones Derris Jones Doris Jones Geary Jones Ralph Jones David Kaehele Steven Kanaly Lawrence Keaty Victoria Keenan Suzanne Keisel Cynthia Keiss Deborah Keller Kevin Keller David Kelly Lori Kelly Kimberlie Kelsey Susan Kelt George Kiddie Kerry Kiernan Peter Kierst Terry Kight Nancy Killgore Cynthia King Katherine King Brenda Kinney Steven Kirby Jean Kirkland Margaret Klotzbach Ruth Kneblik Thomas Knoll Mark Kohlman James Kolar Elizabeth Kolkmeyer Jana Koskella Karen Koury Linda Kramer James Kreitler Kimberly Kremer Sam Kress Sandy Kurth Sandra Kutarnia 316 . ,..A I J. il sewn L wi J if N o Q if as ff '- :'ig i J 1,1 . '- Q Q 'Y r 52... Q, id XL . ,ia 'Qi ff, ,M J - F, ,.,. i .. 1 BS 4-. a ff mu' 1 1 Qs' ik if? if if be ba i '1 D' f E? 5 ii i st 9: at R3 fc. e 1 A E . i fl S Y: s, MI 'TY :, A Q' in , wi -- 'f +5 M M, 4 , 2 9 A .t,, Q i xi H51 ,,, si . 4 Se.: . f A A ' A i D 1 f i -..,, ft can--N .41 , M f Fi f' Alf' ff -I 'D . fi N ' an Q we ew ,- , tteii ff f as ':i'ii ' ' ...Q 9 smsuz W' 7g 56 34 iamxs 2 Q vo W w zo 2117 161718 28 W 14 as as . Emily La Lumia Marina La Riva E Peter Lachmann . V - Laura LaCourse Janet Laney Barbara Langley Debra Lapefina Susan Larsen Activities occupy sophomores we' li fur, left: Lyn Strempek purchases her class pictures. upper: Becky Bird signs in John Siqueiros at the af- tendance office. left: Toni Spence and Ana Etienne prepare cookies for the Home Economics bake sale. Sophomores 317 Students find library helpful Deborah Larson Sharon Lawrence Lori Leatherman Deborah Leckey Mark Lee Roger Lemmon William Lemmon Angela Lenberg Karlene Leupold .lack Lewis Victoria Lewis Cathy Lies Carol Lindenmuth Barbara Ling Larry Linton Frances Little Brian Locke Margaret Lockwood Alan Lommasson Zoe Long Jeffry Lord Melissa Lorenzen Glenda Loyd Lynda Lozano Mary Lucero Karen Luian Randy Luna Raymond Luna ' it v My 5. ,, ,, 3 5 'uf' 9 fs - -f 0 ,, gfymys Q .ll 318 'C , 1 A 2 M -. e rrr' .ff lik? 'V ' ,E F W.. ,- i iv L it L L R 1 , i.,' 2 , e R-L ' l 5 is I s it ii 'il' 1 I L I ii i L ll 1 L i 1 K I I avi ig ei aw 2552233 5' We 41 f so 'Q ,ag f A 1 ,Q ,:- ' it I :gs Q 2 : l l i 'YW U l l S, ,, , ..1., -s. A ja' ,'5! W' QVE ii Q v ir -J ,Q,, y ,A,, x .,:A, f I gk -X 6 .A xr ' Q Q - A Q' a i ' 2 -,,' .- as -4 ,. 4. 4 , 1 1 is Jw F in L 'Z' f 'f ' A if 3 3- ff? is -wwf' 5 i -4 5'-53? an Qc ,W L X au. X af Knee -wi f 552,512 ,L .f A 3 5 Y if 2 .-au 9 Marcia Lundberg Rebecca Maase Floria Madrid Kevin Magirl Donna Majewski Jay Malmstrom Cristie Malone Laurie Mares Michele Mares John Martin Joseph Martin Thomas Martin Erna Martinez Michelle Martinez Monica Martinez Tony Martinez James Mask Gerald Mason Loren Massagli Carolyn Matthews Deborah Matthews Carl Mauney Miles Mayne James Mazzio Lynne McArdle Mary McBride Jolene McConnell Steven McCracken Victoria McCracken Deborah McCullar David McDonald Kevin McDonald Robert McDonald Jennifer Mcllroy Brian McKelvey Marcy McKinley Perry Mike McKinney Kevin McKown Deborah McLaren William McMordie Scott McMullen Clinton McNeal far, left: Daphne Young browses through a book at Sandia's library. left: Laura Wilds and Joni Ullery work diligently on a class assignment. Sophomores 319 right: Mike nade class. Students enioy PE activities Pam Satterfield, David Saiz, Cynthia Rice, Evans, Kirsten Murati and Jay Miller prome- while doing Ball'in the Jack in co-ed gym far, right: Sophomores participate in a Univer- sity Gymnastic Clinic, Deborah McPherson Greg McReynolds Kevin McReynolds Hope McVeety Roderick McVeety Beckie Mead Marilyn Meadows Susan Merkey Daniel Metcalf Patricia Miakos Lorie Michutka Henry Vernon Miera Barbara Miglionico Carol Miller Clare Miller James Miller Mary Lou Miller Pamela Miller Teresa Miller Robert Millspaw David Mitchell Michael Mitchell David Mixon Lydia Monge Jill Monroe Judith Monroe Nestor Montano Rita Montenegro 320 '2 E ,r, D R ca as if ' it 1 R flz t ' V X R l'-, f ,1.:V- s -gif , ,.i R ' ae we ir : E xit so . gf iw i' ai 2 Q, ,, s J' ,Q Q si tl: .E l .1 K X U vv,.,,s X ,Y Us 6 M fi 53 ' if X4 gl x gi., f s ' -V aww, w 'xe - ' -wewfiviwiw,-ft: nw! rm-'iw -2' -wiw.w11i: may , mf Z ..., E V 'bf -if fm: ' Q 'Eze . iii , ' ,Z ,:... I ,,. K- V 2 E '- sz, EF, Z' s, .W 1 wav I , i ,,., ,A W, xi In ,. I -ff Y LW' if - 6 f -r ,lilly ,Mig ,f ffffigsig ' - 1 ' .1 .Maw . E: ,I 4: Q ' '1 Q, E 'ik if ry f , ix iA 5 ,, fi L gy. L - , ix ITIL -l yy' 'Q 2- 9 ,,, ' is R . , J' ' - 4, 1 :-.. ... ,, is SE LL 7 fit - A7 I f: .V V 59, H525- H 3 ,- .V i' 'T M T: fa ,. I - n it ,: all V ,A ' M , 1 , 6 A f 'xl' vx, , if in fwy X '1 5-.24 'A' S gg? ' it 4, 4 f 1 N ' A A we A ,m , 'ff . V. i . n , Q , l M Carla Montoya Eric Montoya Katherine Montoya Robert Montoya Rudolf Montoya Kevin Moore Stephan Moran Christine Morgan Sandra Morimoto Angelique Morris Peggy Morris Steven Morris Paul Morrow Debra Mosher Gary Mosman Max Moya Carl Muehlenweg Barbara Mueller Laura Munch Kirsten Murati Joseph Murphy Earl Murtha Randall Myers Steven Mynatt Alma Nation Daniel Neagley Richard Neel James Neidel William Nelson Matthew Neville Richard Newlon Nancy Newman Carla Nichols Sophomores 321 Jeffery Nickelson Jane Nielsen Karen Nielsen Ruth Nielsen Stacy Nippert Joseph Nolan Mark Nolan William Nolan Kevin O'Brien Kevin O'Dell Deborah Oliver Judith Ollman Dia ne Olsen Helen Onan Linda Opliger Peggy Osborn Penny Osborn Marc Ouellette Ernest Ove rstreet Robert Owen Patrick Owensby Anthony Pachelli Alan Packard Sally Packard David Padilla Judith Paine Terry Palmer Christopher Parker William Parks Brenda Parrish .lohnita Parsons Mark Parsons Mark Paul David Paxton Douglas Paxton Janet Payton William Pederson Teresa Peoples Louise Perry Barbara Peterson Terry Peterson Ward Pfefferle VD: it 1 1 2,1 xx fi K 3 QS 4. 'X ::- K' K -. . . f Q Z ., if W -M Wu 3 Q . ki J . gf X f H., - T dv ,. , if .1 T xl W ffl r A 5 3 SC Q ' A3 fr- ',,v. ,J 13523 '. , 1-'I--... l' , - if , '5' . L X gb X w . V, A f , '- .. A .,' , : 1 Ega I . my 1 Y it A f f P i-' f he I L l if it ,. , 1? Lg f' my ....L :Q K. I 1 ? . f . T' s 'W H ' 'lk - gl' ti' S s fill? A f fe' w ki ' Q- - 7 N 6 H7 ls 5' 'F 'il N, 338. ' -I s l k Z - '. , . A I ll' 4 l X f 'ha SL We - -,L ' - A ' Q X Y E 4 , , y in K V . i, Z. f risrl Agata Phillips Glena Phillips John Phillips Joyce Phillips John Polivka Steven Andrew Pollock Steven Arthur Pollock Michael Pommer Thomas Pond Laura Poole Rochelle Poole Anthony Porter Carla Porter Gregory Porter Douglas Porterfield Linda Pray John Prentice Carla Price Cheryl Pringle Chad Prokash Pamela Pruitt Manuel Quintana Norma Quintana Pamela Quist Ralph Randles Michael Ransom Deborah Ratliff Victoria Raymond Carolers provide entertainment M.:-a 2 far, left: Honor Choir, Girls Chorus and Mixed Choir sing traditional carols at the Christmas con cert Dec. 17. left: A University gymnast entertains during an assembly. Sophomores 323 Underclassmen congregate, showing right: Michele Schneider, Karen Beverley and Byron Gardner cheer Matadors on to victory at a basket- ball game. far, right: Indians staged ceremonial dances and asked Sandians to participate during an assembly. Mary Ream Becki Reed Scott Reese Chet Reeves Carl Reinhardt Mark Reiter Steven Renals Deborah Ressler Gregory Reynolds Carol Rice Cynthia Rice Michael Richardson Donald Rickers David Ridgeway Fay Riede Patricia Riley William Ritz Pamela Rivera Michael Rizzo Karen Roach Cynthia Roberts Nino Roberts Vickie Robertson Richard Robinson Mark Roche Ray Rodey Suzanne Roe Stephen Roger Angelia Rogers Mark Rogers Marian Roh Elizabeth Roherty Donald Rollins Charles Romero Cynthia Romero 324 if Sf 4 3 i 'F r s i.. . 'ji ' If 5 ,Q m y 1-.jg 'll 9' pf rx 'Vi A! 1 V i. r 11, ve ' 155 1 ' :.' an cte Q N 4: .. i -. ., ,. X 4 1 X X 1, X S 7 ,. .Ji-1 in 1 if'w, ',, , l l B 6, '55, .1 A W. H I s , fx I 1 ,.-' - fncoa R , tr? 6' . ly , rp, 'lf- :s..,, a acca sam I eyt r R 5 YE ..,, V. gn .5511 .A AHA i 2 ' '5 Vi, liz. me f' . ww 'ft' 4, fu X ...ff r l I ,iz I my 'F ig 2 is i f ,A 6 'O is me , sf 1 4 wit.. f. HP- ,,-C.. X H., 3 no ii V3 A 1 spirit, delight in assemblies, games Q 7 gl J , as ,srl -Q im f fa egg N X ,i , sslis .- sk Q .--if 'U Sw ' ., V A if fi S i si g- g f lr. . 5 - ' I ,A F K- , S f-Q 1 ' 'Yi an -nuf- V Nw-35 is ,ff 2 - Ive' E '41 Al 2 . tg Q, Q. . w, K f .,., . 2 if 4, If V fy er Q '75- Douglas Root Michael Rowden Christine Roybal Ronald Roybal Kelly Rudy Kathleen Rupe Donna Rushing Jim Russel David Russell Susan Russell Mary Rutherford Donna Ryan Mark Sacllett David Saiz Barbara Salazar Kathy Salazar Deborah Salinas David Samppala Eugene Sanchez Fred Sanchez Richard Sanchez Mary Sanderson Cynthia Sandoval Linda Sandoval Jane Sanger Mary Santillanes Lawrence Santisteva n Henri Sasmor Pamela Satterfield Marian Saunders Bradley Sauter Blane Savage Roy Savary Rebecca Schatz Stephen Scheerer Cynthia Schmidt Dianne Schmidt Brenda Schmille Jean Schmitz Brian Schneider Michele Schneider Sandra Schoenfelder Kathleen Scholl Howard Schreiber Janet Schuler Raymond Schultz Cheri Scott Jeffrey Scott Linda Scott Sherri Scrivoner Joria Shaffer Cheryl Shannon Scot Shapiro Julie Shaw Kathy Shaw Rhonda Shaw David Sheets Scott Shelton Nancy Shepherd Mary Shero Gregory Shingola Mark Shipe Kurt Shippey Kevin Shoemaker Claudia Sholer Debra Shube Debra Sillivan Kathy Simmons Susan Simon Cathy Singleton John Siqueiros Benson Sizemore Gregg Smith Kathleen Smith Kathleen M. Smith Kimberly Smith lee Smith Patricia Smith Patrick Smith Sharon Smith Sylvia Smith Mary Sorensen Tommy South John Souza Jacqueline Spates Fredrick Speechly Bruce Spellum Toni Spence George Spencer Jesse Spencer Shonna Spencer Holly Spickard Robert Spiegel Carleton Sprague Eric Springer Noel Stackpole David Stagg Deborah Stagner Rochelle Stahlman Jeanne Stanesic Karen Starkey Jennifer Stearns Karen Stecker Simon Steely Rudolph Stefoin i S -53 .bi Q ii' , Q in ,L . fa ,Z . .. ,wi , 4, :fb . -irf 5553 . me r Q iii 1 I i A .l , fifjlgqt - li , - is it :gf Mm i 72 -at V Q 5:2252 Yi. if ., f rrl, kill - ' :: I V - ' ' gf A M, R 1 iii, . Q re X I I H K W at s. V-4 W f e he - .giiifxra :f 'sibil E ff? - is 0-KR ff, M5 Q W4 E r' 2 Ugg Sl A 4... .. A , In K '.'t.-f I .- , 'as -- W. l J 9' -23 S l,r rrtt r ,' 5 ' , Q. z , Lx , S J l,.. S ' ,X ik V' - EHR ix k v '- ' ' Aw . -3 iil i iii, .., snss 9 J' if iwfg -ef s o r ee r r A i + f 1 : ,'rr 'J A . ii ? zii J lv fi :'i 2, ,L W - ,,.i Z 3 , ii-Jkt Y 4-hx-.6 5? ln l it , t KE Q in . ' k , 'trr ' ' ., 5 It M: K ' .Vk K W V.-,V 3, 7 i ,ii 5 of , Q , .yt its J ish ,gi ifg-Q, . .... '.' Q '.-': i :.' sl, it .5 i ., h e J sor ,' or ':t: S N is 5 ll Q- it 2' ri Q - w . ,..f f XZ' wx :EA 3 , . . l sr Q se l ii' Sidney Lundber M' of ff x 1 P l 7, is 2 Q if , , ,.,,, ,V,, 5 ,W ., .tag :',gff'?r5! ' tt, i 3 fi A Hutcherson waits patiently while Ma rcio g asks him out for TWI RP Week. A z f .- , ' my 3 ,. Q f I r . hw! ff 'fb- i iiii M 1 4. , lk A Gerald Steimick Darrel Stephens Jean Stepka Sylvia Stevenson Susan Stewart Stephanie Stinnett Frederick Stixrud Donna Stocker Robert Stoermer Sara Stokes Gail Stoner Joel Straquadine Lief Stratmoen Margaret Ann Stra E. Lynn Strempek Christine Striker Dana Strong Nancy Sfua rt Debra Studer Gregory Stull Terri Sullivan Sophomores vasnik 327 Sandia Crest snow ski basin location Dianne Sutton Terry Sweeney Kathi Syme Roxanne Tailby Mary Talley Debra Tapp Luana Taul Debra Taylor Lesley Taylor Nancy Taylor Yvonne Taylor Nancy Tertipes Nancy Thiermann James Thoesen Virginia Thoma Edward Thomas Lloyd Thompson Margaret Thompson Michael Thompson Timothy Thompson Terri Thornberry 1 ,.n V' H 4, - .1 i ,L,L.L , . 493 K 4 A , 4 'N 'K L V -, :Q 131- ,r rf -' x Q 1 1 1 ' W' . 5fi3ii , ..,, . . esg - I 5 ,. , , f Lis V -'., S We ff' 4 R s 1 -. 'P 4 it iv in 19, g - :-. my V- ,I . ., i w 3 ' i i i ' gx, is i ii Q T E i in ' ' 5' fr ' K A ' - ' if? L f .zriii 1 I stir vu ug L iz' I 72 A :iq ,EFI H 1 f.., ..,. : ,i i:Ef-gif kg Daniei Thorpe S A Thomas Thurman -. . Norma Thurston if s . M i A A A I Pj. in Deborah Tibbets I 'A fi g? X' ' U . 1 i Tm Q V -I Glenda Tiffin N i jg Qgf .3 ' I ,Q Richard Timmons A ' I will - I .r - T 1' Alun Tippv ,V V , iii . A . f u p A gfgiiil i r 'X In bg K Elgin Leif rim ' 1 1 Larry Todd , f W - .L - gf' Robert Tolliver M. 'ling ., I' . far N Q AT- - .. .4 Debbie Tomassi 2 f 'ff' - :I in -5 - H V' Suzanne Tomei ' ' L T '- :, ' Marilyn Torres I L im - V H 'Milf' L , ' I y ' Donna Trautman is ki' I 7' right Patricia Smith, Dianne Schmidt and Jacque Spates hang on to the innertube as they skim over the snow during the Sophomore snow party. 328 for sophomore chilly snow festival ..'9h: J 2 'f'f.:dtf.. fl he is at 11' .1-253. o o -. I A , Pooooo K kr ' Q52 Ks if 1553?-33 S A Y 23323 x ,,., , .. Ti V , l ,Q '-for f my H tx i W at . 3 t -1-.. fe 1, 4 1 lf? Q 9 V f ' .Q ,X r - ,,'K . , W KVA' tg g V ' ' , if J oo, f it X 4 'V', A , F is ,Li 'W ii , 'X .. , V A ,,:. 5 Z, I f f ' J ' - ' V Y P is u :', Q f . s 1 - f 1 e i ii fif A . 2511 ' 96 all 555 1 zo. .A P T J fits J 'T P -.fs 7 C V -' C 11 ooo T .V - , L .2 X fo, J xy f, 'A'o FE ' ' . ' ,' . 'fxl ' 2 .-,: Q I ' W ' F L 4 ,A gz' T ':' fr ggg Q ' --'M C . - T :A' J ' ri .T P T A 2 S 43 ' T tx -3' wwf-. T' 5- V51 ff 48. g 6 ,. ., fyisf 3 3 , Z -it Q, cr 25: Ruth Traylor James Trevithick Deborah Troum Ernest Truiillo Judith Trujillo Kathryn Trujillo Marit Tully Robert Turnbough Melanie Turner Joni Ullery Gloria Underwood Patrick Upchurch Dovie Urdy Connie Uszuko Juanita Vacante Ruby Valdez Donald Van Cleave Philip Vanderhoot Shana Vanderpool Carlos Vargas Lisa Vensel Valerie Verbi Frances Veronko Debora Vesoth Dora Vigil David Villa Michael Villalobos Darcy Vinyard Michael Vinyard Michael Vogl Mary Voldahl Dennie Wader Patricia Wadley Karla Wagener Kurt Wagener Michael Waggoner Leigh Walker Michelle Walker Robert Walker Stuart Walker Timothy Walter Saundra Ward Jacqueline Ware Martin Warner Mary Sue Warner Glenn Waters Kenneth Watson Jane Watts Chris Weakley Cheryl Weaver Sophomores 9 Sophomores inspire harried campaign, Sandra Aborn Hans Anderson David Armour Teresa Campion Mark Chavez Rosanne Chavez James Clifford Joe Dennis Leonard Duff Jean Duke James Fallin Randall Fellerhoff Kimberly Goeddel Richard Horn Michael Johnson baugh Mel Kallies Larry Kulbeck William Kulbeck Denise Orwig Michael Webb Gary Weber Mark Weber David Webster Bonnie Weeks Monica Weirauch James Welby Jeffrey Welch Ann Weller Paul Wells Leslie Werner Cynthia West Pamela West Kirk Westfall Linda Westmacott Anne Weyer David Wheeler Lynda Wheeler Janis Whitaker Cynthia White Donovan White Michael Wicks Susan Wider Ka rl Wiegand Gary Wilcox Ray Wilcox Robert Wilcox Laura Wilds Ronald Wiley Vicky Wilkins Gregory Williams Steven Williams Cynthia Wilson Dennis Wilson Judy Wilson Katherine Wilson Keith Wilson Michael Wilson Stephanie Wilson Loretta Wingren Sandra Witiuk Robert Wood Clifford Woodall Pat Woodford 330 2, . rs 3 F fr gil - . 'al I al .. A ,es 'S W ,W S, is 4 If i m f 2 . wi j W 1- 'Q ,. . :.. ,. ' vi I '- fitrfuxk ly H i y A 1 -:,.r , ' J irss i ,c, i I W' 4 '-,. 5 Q 5 I . i fr V K A l l V' ll' Qiszfs- -::: A ' 'I in - A J stus Jircs rrir a a car J r i rsl rir ' sis 'Q - i J ' f ' I .,.:: ' Q x's iLWV i,1 - - , T4 A C '-., Y W Q 'rv fp 1 X is..,. Vsy. V 'Hi' h 'I' Ll 1- H , -WW c W ' Ei fi ' L 2555? . Q . :H . , A is A A I mf ,L A E lllz vl li if,-we gk R Q qv AY 'Z' Z 1 lri r irry t L riiy ' Illxvl ,A spring brings class officer electi M. ,ff not pictured: John Allen Elizabeth Bergeson Clyde Berglund Ruth Brennan Robert Bruyere Prosper Campbell Debra Day Jackie Downing Kathleen Downs Rober Dyck Sarah Fishburn Linda Fitzerald Jerry Flynn Charles Frahm Donna Fraley Alan Fuller Donald Gaither David Gaulden Rosina Giron Calvin Hendry Sharon Hurt James Johnson Helen Jordon Tim Kannaman William Keeling Connie Lairmore Salvatore Lipari Sabina Martinez Ralph McClellan David McGinnis Ann McMullen Stephen Moore Nancy Munkres Nora Olvera Jay Rader David Ray Dennis Romero Geary Rowley E , ,. S E .j i ' is Q 2 -gif' ' J 5 Q Q I f iis.. , 'X -Q V vs 1 'gi f K .X , Q . E , if s ,s to J f J f . a t , F i KRS A I me fm, or 1-K. ,Q 1' Susan Rynders Johnny Sanchez Juanita Sandoval Ronnie Scales Robert Sea rs Lawrence Smith Marlys Sowell Carl Stone Janice Storrs Heidi Wallace below: Steve Porter paints a poster. CHS Edwin Workman Lea Wormington Arthur Wright Nancy Wright Teresa Wright Zack Wright Richard Wyse Sue Lynn Yates Jeannette Yoakum Christopher Young Daphne Young Sarah Youtz Anthony Zamora John Zanin Robert Zelin Martin Zimberoft Mary Zuercher iasmefi v uu. ,fswsffwy s wg 1 vc A x' ff m , if fa, '11:1:Qxiffsw4wsiwA.f2:'1w'w,:iav,r svJswQswasspmmaif1mvfsawc1Ew:,i ttefmie, Underclass index Underclassmen pre-register, seniors A William Abbott 304 Sandra Aborn 330 John Abrahamson 203,304 Debra Abston 274 Allan Acciacca 302 Bruce Ackerman 109,153,274 Stephen Acre 304 Brent Adams 304 Donald Adams 304 Sheryl Adams 304 Wesley Adams 171 Challie Addington 141,150,304 Gayle Adkins 164,274 Dennis Adlesperger 211,274 Wayne Airmet 274 George Albertson 304 David Allen 221,304 William Allen 302,304 Stephen Allison 186,203,214,302 Stephen Allison 158,274 Michael Allmon 274 Mary Michele Almond 96,148,304 Alfred Alvarez 274 Joseph Anaya 274 James Ancell 304 Kurt Anderson 203,304 Ted Anderson 177,221 Beverly Anderson 180,304 Hans Anderson 203,330 Julie Anderson 304 Kane Anderson 177,304 Kirk Anderson 274 Laura Anderson 304 Leslie Andre 304 Robert Andres 304 Janette Andress 183,304 Laura Andrews 274 Terri Andrews 164,171,274 Denise Anglese 304 Terry Anglin 304 Dianne Apodaca 202,274 Edward Apodaca 304 Joe Apodaca 302 James Arbogast 304 Roberta Arbogast 274 Patricia Archer 180,304 Randy Archer 162,186,197,200,221,274 Susan Ard 182,274 Mary Arenholz 304 Susan Arfman 274 Isabel Arias 304 Marcus Arias 274 David Armour 186,203,330 Bertram Armstead 304 John Armstrong 274 Arthur Arndt 274 Catherine Arundale 304 Connie Arundale 274 Kathleen Ashwill 274 Susan Askew 304 William Atwell 217,304 Melissa Aubrey 304 Karen Austin 304 Michelle Austin 182,274 Christine Axness 148 Linda Ayers 151,274 Sara Aykins 304 332 Christopher Babb 304 Dorothy Baca 274 Ernest Baca 215,274 James Baca 304 Marlene Baca 304 Rosemary Baca 304 Ru ben Baca 274 Rebecca Bachman 274 Evalyn Back 304 Catherine Baff 274 Mary Bagi 304 Carol Bailey 183,304 Joseph Bailey 274 Loretta Bain 148,274 Randolph Baines 305 Kathleen Baker 182,274 Larry Bakke 305 Neil Bakkum 177,203,305 David Baldwin 305 Karen Ballard 165,274 Steven Ballard 305 Jay Barack 305 Denise Barber 305 Michael Barfield 203,214,305 Steven Bargman 305 Richard Barickman 1 85,228,274 Sue Barker 182,274 Elizabeth Barnes 305 Mark Barnes 159,305 Carl Barnett 274 David Barnett 177,274 Diana Barnett 274 Douglas Barnett 96,99,143,274 Gene Barnett 274 Richard Barnett 274 April Barney 183,233,305 Sandra Barnhart 305 Terry Barnhart 274 Sandra Barr 171,183,305 Carol Barre 274 Therese Barreras 305 Eliza beth Barrett 305 Wendy Barrett 160,274 Sandra Bartee 274 Marta Barwin 305 Marcella Bauer 274 Glenn Baum 305 Jonathan Baxter 305 Bruce Beakley 305 Garry Beall 305 Steve Bean 305 Robin Bearpaw 144,274 David Beatty 141,274 James Beaudet 274 Michael Becenti 274 Joan Beck 180,305 Deborah Beacker 274 Marsha Beevers 274 Wayne Beevers 305 David Begley 128,274 Debra Bell 305 Robert Bell 305 Johnnie Belt 164,274 Susan Beltz 182,274 Rita Benavides 274 Kathryn Bender 274 Thomas Bender 305 Nancy Benge 274 Eileen Beniamin 274 Anne Bennett 144,305 Jeffrey Bennewitz 307 Robert Benson 227,274 Charlotte Bentley 274 Daniel Benyak 274,296 Steve Berch 200,274,297 Robert Berg 209 Elizabeth Bergenson 144,145 Karen Bersten 275 Keith Bergsten 306 David Bernardoni 146,307 Bradford Beske 203,307 Kathleen Beulter 275 Sydney Bevan 275 Charles Beverley 162,211,218,275 Karen Beverlet 180,307,324 Joshan Bibb 157,275 Kim Biddison l50,160,168,275 Carla Biffle 275 Katherine Billingsley 183,275,306 Lee, Billingsley 206,225,275 Michael Binyon 275 Elaine Bird 307 Joan Bishop 275 Tulena Bishop 307 Sally Bissell 164,275 Tye Biorkman 275 Jeanne Black 165,171,275 Linda Black 307 Martin Black 275 Philip Black 275 Barbara Blain 161,177,178,185,275 Claudia Blaine 275 Sandra Blair 183,184,307 Sherri Blair 307 James Blank 97,149,215,217,275 Janet Blevins 307 Douglas Blomberg 275 Phyllis Bloom 307 J. Frank Blue 162,186,197,19B,201,175,178 Albert Blythe 275 Cynthia Boatman 275 Richard Bobbin 275 Steven Boberg 185,275 Laranne Bockoven 275 Ronald 203,307 Ray Boling 157,275 Gary Bolles 275 Paul Bordegaray 302 Vonna Boring 307 Paul Born 307 Suzette Boudreaux 307 Nancy Lynn Boulware 302 Patricia Boulware 307 Nolan Bourgeois 162,205,220,236,275 Gary Bowen 97,146,276 Kenneth Bower 51,205,220,276 Richard Bower 307 Sue Bower 146 Teresa Bowles 307 Gary Bowman 307 Jon Bowman 307 Patricia Bowman 276 Gordon Box 158,307 Emma Boyd 307 Michael Boyle 214,276 Alice Bozone 307 anticipate Barbara Bradley 307 Judith Bradshaw 276 Mary Braig 307 Kari Brandenburg 307 Leo Brannan 276 Elizabeth Bratun 161,171,177,276 Jeff Braun 276 Nancy Breece 180,183,307 Gary Breeding 178,307 David Bregar 144,307 Joel Brett 307 David Brewer 307 Steven Brewer 276 Elizabeth Brinegar 276,278 Debbie Brinker 276 Margaret Brinton 76 Leslie Brisbin 307 Steven Brisbin 276 Edward Brisky 276 Lisa Brissey 116,276 Tony Britton 276 Donna Brock 276 Suzanne Brock 182,276 Julie Brodbeck 307 Jackie Brooks 173,276 Chris Brown 307 Cynthia Brown 307 James Brown 276 Jon Brown 276 Mark Brown 307 Rebecca Brown 307 Sharon Brown 165,276 Sherida Brown 181,231,232,234,276 Terry Brown 157,276 Tresha Brown 234,307 Vickie Brown 307 Patricia Browne 276 Michael Bruner 276 Kenneth Bruno 307 Patricia Bryant 182,276 James Buchanan 203,307 Catherine Buck 276 Debra Buck 307 Stephan Buck 302 Hardin Buckalew 307 Stephen Buckley 307 Deborah Buddrius 276 Bonnie Buffenmeyer 307 Georgene Buffington 276 Elizabeth Bulcock 159,171,276,296 David Bunch 307 Yvonne Bundy 144,307 Diana Bunnell 307 Dana Burch 276 David Burge 307 William Burger 302 Daniel Burke 276 Sharon Burke 141,307 James Burhalter 276 Lisa Burleson 307 Michael Burns 307 Cynthia Burrow 276 Diane Burton 302 James Burton 276 Marilyn Busby 150,182,189,276 Randy Busby 276 Roxanne Busby 144,307 Jimmy Buser 158,276 Michael Bushner 307 Sharon Byrd 307 graduation C Charles C'DeBaca Cathy Calkins 307 Susan Callaway 144,307 Bonnie Campbell 276 Gaylord Campbell 208,307 Mark Campbell 276 Michael Campbell 109,277 Patricia Campbell 307 Lucinda Camperell 277 Teresa Campion 330 Melinda Cano 161,277 Lucilla Cardenas 277 Jacqueline Cargill 141,183,307 Michael Carlisle 144,308 Bethany Carlson 308 Michael Carlyle 203,308 Heidi Carr 302 Susan Carr 308 Peggy Carson 171,277 Catherine Carter 277 Margaret Cashman 277 Arthur Casias 277 Lorraine Casner 308 Cathleen Cassady 308 Julie Cassell 177,308 Thomas Castello 308 Karen Castillo 308 Karen Casto 308 Carol Catanach 277 Brenda Catt 63,182,277 Buckley, Cavis 308 Robert, Cavis 277 Valerie Cawthon 182,277 Walter Cawthon 308 Suzette Chacon 308 Diane Chaffee 308 Donald Chall 277 Rodger Chaney 308 Judith Charles 182,277 Barbara Chavez 308 Bernadette Chavez 308 Carol Chavez 308 Connie Chavez 308 Cynthia Chavez 278 Dennis Chavez 278 Eloisa Chavez 308 Guadalupe Chavez 278 Jacob Chavez 308 Laura Chavez 278 Mark Chavez 330 Mary Chavez 98,278 Patricia Chavez 161,182,l85,278 Rosanne Chavez 330 Susan Chavez 159,278 Joseph David Chishom 308 Timothy Chisholm 68,278 Nadine Chwierut 183,308 Patrice Claffy 183,308 Carl Clark 308 James Clark 302 Marilyn Clark 308 Paula Clary 308 Diann Clayton 278 David Cleavinger 203,308 Terry Clements 308 Nieta Clemmons 278 John Clendenin 278 Roland Cleveland 278 James Clifford 330 Douglas Clifton 278 Jeannette Cline 308 John Cline 278 Norman Cline 206,207,208,278 Ronald Cline 308 Marc Coan 308 James Coffman 177,278 Sandra Coffman 308 Vance Coffman 308 Nola Cohen 278 . Catherine Cohn 308 Barbara Cole 96,99,150,278 James Coleman 278 Jean Coleman 141,161,308 Brian Collons 215,278 Charles Collins 215,216,217,278 Janice Collins 291,305 Michael Collins 42,217,308 Patricia Collins 278 Philip Colombe 308 Patricia Connell 180,308 Michele Connelly 181,230,232,234 278 left: Sanclians stroll between pens In the Tlngley Coliseum as Sandia students had an afternoon otf to attend the State Fair. Index above A student pauses after school to look at the campus. Early dismissal of most students left the school quiet in early afternoon. Kevin Connors 278 Kathleen Conrey 278 Thomas Conway 185,308 Pamela Conwell 177,278 David Cook 278 Dolores Cook 279 Patricia Cook 279 William Cook 308 Douglas Cooper 302 Kerry Cooper 308 Janice Coopersmith 308 Mariano Richard Cordova Ronald Cordova 308 Dolores Correa 279 Joan Correll 144,308 Virginia Corter 308 Peggy Cossick 279 Bruce Coston 279 Carol Cotton 279 Pamela Cotton 74,147,279 Phillip Covnot 308 334 308 Sophomores, iuniors Joe Cowan 178,186,308 Steven Cowles 279 David Cox 308 Gary Cox 279 Janice Cox 183,308 John Cox 218,279 Kevin Coyne 279 Mark Coy 308 Cynthia Craig 183,308 David Craig 308 Susan Craig 182,279 Brenda Crain 144,279 Gene Crain 308 Ross Crandall 140,279 Richard Crespy 308 David Crockett 308 Ronny Crook 220,279 James Crouse 279 Linda Crouse 161,279 Vici Crump 235,308 Glinda Culwell 182,279 Joan Cummings 151,161,182,185,279 Robert Cummings 308 Monty Cunningham 225,279 Ronny Cunningham 225,302 Robert Cunnion 279 Michael Curl 308 Robert Curl 279 Richard Curry 279 James Czerepak 279 Valerie Czerepak 308 D Diane Daffin 308 Susan Dagnan 141,309 Kenneth Dahlstrom 141,309 Christopher Dahrling 309 Jeffrey Daily 279 Debbie Dalton 151,160,166,181,182,185,279 Diane Daly 180,309 Alan Damon 309 Deidra Dancer 160,167,279 Michael Daniels 309 David Davalos 158,309 Fred Davalos 279 Consuelo Davidson 309 Debra Davidson 181,182,230,232,234,280 Jimmy Davidson 280,146 Margaret Davidson 134,151,280 Becky Davies 147,181,280 Ben Davis 309 Bill, Davis 280 Brenda Davis 309 Cynthis Davis 280 Debra Davis 280 Gilbert Davis 140,280 Holly Davis 309 Joanna Davis 144,309 Karen Davis 173,178,280 Kathleen Davis 309 Phyllis Davis 309 Thomas Davis 280 Brenda Day 280 Richard Dean 309 William Dean 309 Janice DeLangelis 309 Carla Dearholt 183,309 Ronald DeKeno 280 Kim Delman 280 John Delnick 280 Elizabeth DeLollis 141,161,309 Edward DeLosh 280 Christopher Demas 280 Colette Demers 309 Marion Deming 68,309 Diana Dempsey 233,280 Alissa Denning 309 Beverly Dennis 150,250,280,275 Joe Dennis 203,331 Raymond Depew 280 Darrell Derrington 280 Gene Des Georges 309 Stephen Despopoulos 309 Carolyn Detorie 280 Lurline deVos 280,337 Therese Dew 182,309 Cynthia Diebold 280 Gay Diehl 309 Lonnie Diehl 309 Roger Dieterich 309 Steven Dillow 158,280 Robert Divett 309 .lan Dixon 309 Patricia Dixon 234,309 Jon Doak 211,218,280 Elizabeth Donegon 309 Robert Dooley 162,163,196,197 200 220 280 Charles Dorsey 208,209,309 Roabie Downing 309 David Dowler 280 Grant Doxtator 309 Tom Doyle 178,310 Donna Druse 148,182,280 Rick Du bberly 280 Gayle DuBrock 165,173,186,280 Gregory DuBrock 162,196,197 224 280 Julie Duderstadt 144,310 Robert Dudley 310 John Dufay 310 Leonard Duff 330 Stanley Dufour 280 April Duimstra 310 Peter Duimstra 280 9f29f53 12f29f69 Jean Duke 330 Deborah Duncan 310 Juanita Dunklee 310 Laura Durham 280 Denise Durkin 173,280 Pamela Dusing 310 Sheila Dusing 280 Robert Duvall 158,280 Timothy Duvall 310 John Dwey 177,310 Emily Dziedzic 310 E Patrice Eagan 310 Barbara Easley 310 Gordon Eden 310 Mike Edwards 302 Sandra Edwards 152,160,173 273 280 Cheri Eicher 310 Cynthia Einar 181,230,310 Larry Elder 310 David Eleen 280 Jennifer Elliott 280 Timothy Ellis 280 Frankie Elmore 181,280 John Elmquist 280 Beth Elsen 280 John Elsen 310 Joyce Elwell 310 Catherine Emslie 280 Eileen Emslie 310 David England 280 Eric Engquist 310 contribute to scholarship fund Paul Epp 280 Ruth Epstein 89,280 Gaylen Erbert 280 Leonard Erdman 310 Wayland Erdman 186,280 Michael Erick 310 Cindy Esterbrook 183,310 Ana Etienne 310,317 William Evanko 215,280 Mark Evanoff 135,280 Michael Evans 310,320 Pamela Evans 310 Thomas Evans 310,158 Mark Everett 310 Norman Everett 310 F Kenneth Faba 280 Nancy Fahs 280 James Fallin 330 Revecca Fallin 310 Marcella Falzone 182,280 John Fannin 160,280,284,293 David Farnham 310 Patricia Farr 96,99,143,280 Marsha Feak 310 James Feery 310 Randall Fellerhoff 203,330 Michael Felsen 146,280 Edward Fetherolf 144,310 Jeffery File 310 Janice 310 Brian Finley 71,146,310 Mary Finley 164,171,280 Joseph Finnie 310 William Victor Firlie 97,149,280 Gary Fischer 310 Gregory Fischer 310 Sandra Fish 310 Duane Fisher 214,311 Janet Fisher 183,311 Robin Fitzgibbon 280 Pamela Fielseth 182,280 Colleen Flanagan 183,311 Linda Flanagan 280 Patricia Flanigan 311 Susan Fletcher 280 Kenneth Floyd 311 Kenneth Flynt 311 Carol Folkner 157,281 Michael Folks 311 Darlene Ford 231,234,281 Michael Ford 209,311 Leon Forgette 281 Steven Forrester 31 1 John Forsman 184,311 Chris Foster 215 Elisa Foster 281 John Foster 311 Jonathan Foster 281 Janet Fowlkes 281 Louis Franken 281 Laurie Frantz 60,311 Gail Franzmeier 281 Elizabeth Freed 311 Vickie Freeman 311 David Frenkel 40,311 Waylon Frentress 281 Thomas Freyermuth 281 Jeffrey Friend 311 Barbara Fries 150,161,177,281 Brenda Frisch 311 Wayne Frisch 281 Scott Fry 147,311 Rhonda Frye 311 Karen Fuertsch 281 Mary Fuhrer 311 Lou Anne Fuller 311 Paula Furgason 283 G Ernest Gabaldon 312 Karen Gabaldon 185,233,312 Kathy Gallamore 312 Kathy Gallegos 68,312 Marcus Gallegos 162,186,197,211,214,283 Robert Gallegos 312 Lois Gammill 312 Alfred Garcia 283 Ana Garcia 283 Carolyn Garcia 312 David Garcia 312 Debra Garcia 312 Fred Garcia 283 Glenn Garcia 203,312 Jesse Garcia 283 Joe Garcia 283 John Garcia 312 Leonard Garcia 312 Valerie Garcia 151,283 Byron Gardner 203,311,312,324 Arlrne Garratt 283 Janet Garrett 183,311 Brenda Garrison 149,189,283 Emily Garst 177,283 Melisse Garvin 157,283 Evelyn Gasparich 283 Thomas Gasta 312 Richard Gates 206,207,283 Charles Gauna 283 Debra Gauna 312 David Gay 283 Sheila Gaylor 283 Helen Gaylord 283 Micheal Gearhart 218 Robert Geesling 312 Mary Geist 182,283 Thomas Gelder 283 Pamela Gentry 171,283 Linda George 283 Anna Geramita 283 Stephen Germanos 157,283 Barbara Germelman 312 Ralph Gerrard 312 Samuel Gershin 149,302 Steven Giblin 283 Bruce Gibson 302 Claudia Giese 97,146,312 Catherine Gieseking 312 Cynthia Gilbert 283 Eric Gilbert 302 Debra Gilcrease 157,161,283 James Giles 312 Linda Giles 302 David Gill 312 Deborah Gill 181,183,230,234,312 Janey Gilliland 164,173,283 Thelma Gilliland 312 Roberta Gilmore 283 Timothy Glass 283 Janice Goad 283 Lizabeth Gober 144,312 Michael Goble Kimberly Goeddel 330 Mary Goin 118,164,1 73,180,273,283 David Goldenberg 312 Lloyd Goldrick 283,205 David Gomez 283 Gary Gomez 283 Jeffery Gomez 312 Miguel Gomez 197,220,283 Amy Gonzales 183,312 Angela Gonzales 312 Carmen Gonzales 141,312 Erlinda Gonzales 60,283 Gary Gonzales 162,186,197,198,221 283 Kathryn Gonzales 183,312 Linda Gonzales 312 Martin Gonzales 283 Michael Gonzales 147,162,197,218 221 283 Paul Gonzales 203,312 Roberta Gonzales 283 Cynthia Gooden 283 Gary Gordon 203,312 John Gorman 215,283 Judy Gorre 313 Cathy Gould 182,190,283 Douglas Gourley 283 Angela Graham 183,313 Robert Grandin 313 Richard Grannemann 283 Deborah Grant 313 Gary Grant 283 Howard Granzow 283 Jeffery Green 283 Joseph Green 313 Pamela Green 313 Richard Green 283 Rose Greenblatt 313 Barbara Greene 181,232,283 Jan Greenspan 150,283 Deborah Greer 283 Paul Greperson 313 Susan Gregory 313 William Gregory 283 Pamela Grieger 313 Andrew Griego 283 Diannia Griego 313 Michael Griego 203 Steven Grier 71,313 Gladys Griffeth 283 Gene Griffin 283,289 Sandra Griffin 313 Bruce Gronseth 313 Nicholas Gronseth 302 Richard Grothe 177,283 John Grubbs 313 Julia Gruber 313 Mary Gruber 283 Theodore Grummer 313 Peter Grymkoski 215,283 Jo Guernsey 283 Linda Guerra 134,180 Robert Guerrero 214,313 Linda Gullberg 313 James Gunn 302 Richard Gustafson 147,214,284 Ronald Guthrie 313 Ida Gutierrez 313 Mary Gutierrez 284 H Larry Hacker 159,313 Michelle Hadady 284 Kerilu Haddox 144,313 Anne Haderlie 313 Ronda Hageman 284 Gerry Hagler 284 Kathy Hail 284 Shaney Hake 313 Melonie Halasz 284 Kristin Halcott 284 Index Students present final drama, choral Edna Hall 284 Pamela Hall 284 Patrick Hall 215,284 Michael Hallick 313 Elaine Halpin 157,284 Billy Hamon 313 Christine Hampel 182,284 Connie Hampsten 284 Marilyn Hampy 313 Marsha Hann 180,313,233 Elizabeth Hanna 284 Debra Hansen 313 Carol Hansmann 144,313 Alan Harada 313 Roy Hardage 313 Dale Harden 313 Craig Hardin 284 Carol Hargett 182,284 William Harkrider 284 John Harlan 313 Sandra Harmon 75,191,284 Jeffrey Harnar 313 Michael Harrell 313 Claudia Harrelson 313 Barbara Harrington 284 Gail Harrington 313 Laurie Harrington 144,284 Nomi Harris 313 Connie Harrison 284 David Harrison 284 Charles Hart 42,177,284 Marcia Hart 313 Gay Hartell 313 Linda Hartman 284 Fredrick Hartz 313 Alan Harvey 284 Blaine Harvey 313 Deborah Harvey 284 Debra Harvey 171,284 Peggy Harvey 171,285 William Harwood 97,147,302 Barbara Haskell 313 Teresa Hatchell 313 Paula Hatcher 313 Linda Hattox 183,234,313 Brian Hauck 146,214,313 Michael Hawley 313 Guy Hayes 313 Michael Hayes 285 Walter Hayes 203,313 Donna Hearn 285 Robert Hearn 313 Matthew Heaton 313 Frederick Heckes 205,220,285 Terry Heddin 313 Jon Heikkila 285 Derral Heinen 313 Russell Heineken 157,285 Denise Heitz 313 Jeannine Helm 313 Cynthia Henderson 144,313 Mark Henderson 147,285 Willis Henderson 157,285 Kim Hendrex 71,313 Rodney Hendrickson 157,285 Timothy Hennessee 315 Stephen Hennig 209,315 Corinne Henning 141,315 Kenneth Hennon 315 Deborah Henry 285 Dorothy Henry 285 William Henslee 178,186,203,217,315 Foster Hensley 99,285 Lorraine Henry 315 Matthew Henze 285 336 John Hereford 185,315 Martha Hereford 141,285 Alan Herman 315 Nancy Herman 315 Susan Herman 285 Dina Hernandez 285 Linda Hernandez 183,315 Richard Hernandez 315 Veronica Hernandez 285 Lolanda Herrera 315 Yvonne Herrera 171,285 Kenneth Heston 285 Patricia Heusinkveld 285 Roberta Carol Hewes 178,315 Gary Hicks 315 Terry Hicks 315 John Higgins 203,208,315 Molly Higgins 285 Robert Higgins 285 Mark High 315 Lisa Hildebrand 285 Debra Hill 73,183,315 Melanie Hill 180,315 Mira Hill 285 Steven Hill 285 David Hilland 187,285 Gregory Hillis 285 Bradley Hinchberger 285 Jeffrey Hinchberger 286 Dana Hines 173,286 Marlo Hines 164,173,286 Russell Hixenbaugh 315 Jane Hockett 286 Mary Hockett 173,286 Robert Hodgson 286 Jill Hodo 315 Elizabeth Hoff 286 John Hoice 177,315 Karl Holck 315 John Holland 286 Jeri Hollenbach 152,166,286 Anna Holmes 159 Sammy Holmes 286 Donald Honeycutt 286 Adair Hooker 160,166,286 Andrew Hooker 186,203,315 Donald Horn 286 Randall Horn 197,286,341 Richard Horn 203 Jerry Horton 315 Scot Horton 286,315 Scott Horton 71 Steven Horton 286 Carolyn Houck 286 Donna Houghton 315 Pamela Houghton 286 Robert Houle 225,286 Debra Houston 286 David Hovda 227,286 Thomas Howell 159,286 Catherine Howieson 180,315 Mary Howieson 144,286 David Hubbard 315 Anthony Huff 315 Pamela Huff 315 Delwin Huggins 286 David Hughes 315 Dwight Hughes 158,315 Gregory Hughes 158,315 Janie Hughes 286 Robert Curt Hull 162,197,225,286 Cindy Hulse 315 Susan Hulse 315 Randall Humphrey 315 Walter Humphrey 148,286 Ann Humphries 157,286 Gail Humphries 287 Marion Hunley 315 John Hunt 315 Carl Hurst3l5 Ricky Hurt 158,287 Lila Hutcherson 287 Sidney Hutcherson 44,70,186,203,303,315,327 Larry Hutchins 187,315 Charles Hutchison 315 Gail Igel 141,303,315 Jay Ihrig 315 Layne llling 287 Penny lmhoff 150,302 Todd Ireland 287 Susan Irvine 160,287 Richard Irland 315 Frank Irwin 315 Deborah Isaacs 287 Mark Ish 89,1I9,129,214,218,282,286,287 Vickie ltschner 96,99,275,287 J David Jablon 302 Robert Jackson 315 Rosemary Jackson 287 Lisa Janpol 171,287 Jeffrey Jansen 203,312,315 Steven Jarrell 315 Virginia Jaschke 141,315 Damian Jelso 287 Jennifer Jenkins 315 Sally Jensen 315 Susan Jensen 287 Kathleen Jeske 183,315 Nicole Jewell 315 Patricia Jiles 287 Daniel Joelson 287 Helene Lani Joelson 141,315 Andrew Johnson 315 Cynthia Johnson 315 Earl Johnson 315 Frank Johnson 315 Gary Johnson 205,221,287 Gordon Johnson 147,162,221,287 Jon Johnson 315 Linda Johnson 182,287 Mary Johnson 315 Miles Johnson 146,315 Steven Johnson 316 William Johnson 287 Michael Johnsonbaugh 144,330 Debra Johnston 287 Jeffrey Jolley 316 Cynthia Jones 180,316 Derris Jones 316 Diane Jones 287 Doris Jones 316 Gary Jones 186,287 Geary Jones 203,316 Patricia Jones 287,144,182 Ralph Jones 316 Roger Jones 287 Virginia Joyce 287 Thomas Jury 77,287 productions in spring K Dennis Kaberlein 208,287 Regina Kaberlein 287 David Kaehele 40,141,316 Lillian Kaiser 184,288 Mel Kallies 330 Cynthia Kamm 169,288 Susan Kamm 169,288 Georgine Kamradt 288 Steven Kanaly 316 Diana Kane 288 Carol Kaping 288 Paul Kassa 288 Lawrence Keaty 316 Debra Keeling 144,288 Victoria Keenan 141,183,316 Renee Keilt 288 Mary Keiner 288 Suzanne Keisel 316 Cynthia Keiss 183,316 Deborah Keller 316 Kevin Keller 316 David Kelly 316 Lori Kelly 180,183,316 Kimberlie Kelsey 316 Susan Kelt 183,233,316 Mark Kennedy 288 Mary Kennedy 27,157,168,288 George Kiddie 316 Kerry Kiernan 141,146,316 Peter Kierst 141,316 Terry Kight 316 Nancy Killgore 316 Cordelia Kimbriel 288 Cynthia E. King 288,316 Cynthia J. King 166,288 Katherine King 71,316 Kenneth King 288 Michael King 288 Thomas King 288 William Kingsley 288 Brenda Kinney 316 Judith Kinsey 288 - Bruce Kirby 288 Steven Kirby 316 Jean Kirkland 235,304,316 Rebecca Kline 288 Margaret Klotzback 316 Ruth Kneblik 316 Theresa Knoll 288 Thomas Knoll 316 Jeffrey Knowlton 288 William Knox 288 Kurtlan Koger 215,217,288 Mark Kohlman 186,203,316 Mary Kohut 288 James Kolar 316 Elizabeth Kolkmeyer 316 Helen Kolkmeyer 288 Kevin Konetzni 288 Molly Rose Koontz 151,288 Jana Koskella 316 Karen Koury 144,316 Carol Kraft 161,288 Linda Kramer 316 Leroy Kramm 288 James Kreitler 147,316 Francesca Kremer 288 Kimberly Kremer 178,183,316 Sam Kress 316 Don Kroening 96,148,149,288 Kurt Krohn 288,299 Larry Kulbeck 330 William Kulbeck 330 Sandy Kurth 181,183,230,316 Sandra Kurtz 288 Sandra Kutarnia 144,316 L Deborah Larson 178,234,318 Madeline Larson 288 Susan Larsen 180,233,317 William Laursen 288 Sharon Lawrence 183,318 Lori Leatherman 318 Deborah Leckey 318 Helen Lee 288 Letha Lee 288 Mark Lee 147,318 Linda Lees 288 Deenise Leighton 288 Roger Lemmon 318 William Lemmon 318 Angelia Lenberg 318 Kathryn Leslie 49,181,230,288 Karlene Leupold 318 Nancy Levitt 97,147,288 Abby Lewis 75,173,288 Jack Lewis 318 above: Lurline deVos reviews a French ll lesson during class with the aid of earphones which transmit the lesson in French. Victoria Lewis 318 Cathy Lies 181,183,230,234,318 Kim Lightle 288 Carol Lindenmuth 144,183,318 Barbara Ling 189,318 Tina Link 288 Larry Linton 203,311,318 Frank Lipari 288 Frances Little 318 George Litts 288 David Lloyd 288 Brian Locke 203,318 Margaret Lockwood 318 Denise Logan 170,171,288 Jerald Lollar 158,288 Alan Lommasson 209 Zoe Long 180,183,318 Alton Looney 288 William Looney 288 Jeffry Lord 318 Nancy Lord 288 Index 7 above: Bill Stone, iunior, researches a topic as students find extra time before and after scl1ool valuable in getting their homework done. Marsha Lorenz 288 Melissa Lorenzen 318 Steven Loughrin 157,288 Debra Loy 173,288 Lynda Lozano 71,318 Michael Lucas 289 Victoria Lucas 171,289 Mary Lucero 318 Karen Luian 149,185,318 Randy Luna 202,203,318 Raymond Luna 147,185,216,217,318 Marcia Lundberg 44,319,327 Veronica Lyle 165,173,289 M Rebecca Maase 144,319 John MacGregor 289 Floria Madrid 319 Michael Maeker 289 Catherine Maestas 289 Kevin Magirl 319 Dean Maharg 205,221,289 Patrick Mahoney 289 338 Konna Maiewski 147,319 Jay Malmstrom 319 Cristie Malone 319 Laurie Maloney 166,184,289 Chandra Manning 289 Barbara Mares 289 Laurie Mares 27,180,319 Michele Mares 319 Barbara Martin 144,289 Betty Martin 173,289 Craig Martin 289 George Martin 289 John Martin 319 Joseph Martin 319 Phil Martin 289 Thomas Martin 319 Augustine Martinez 289 Christopher Martinez 289 Erna Martinez 319 Georgia Martinez 289 Juliana Martinez 289 Michelle Martinez 144,319 Monica Martinez 319 Sabina Martinez 144 Tony Martinez 319 Virgil Martinez 290 John Martiss 290 James Mask 186,203,319 Cheri Mason 290 Gerald Mason 319 Students Karen Massagli 319 Carolyn Sue Matthews 144,319 Deborah Matthews 182,319 Debra Matthies 290 Kathleen Mauldin 139,290 Carl Mauney 319 Darlene Maxwell 290 Miles Mayne 319 Pearl Maynes 290 James Mazzio 319 Randy McAda 157,290 Lynne McArdle 290 Gerald McBride 96,148,290 Janie McBride 96,99,141,290 Mary Carol McBride 177,178,319 Eddie McCain 290 Carol McCarthy 290 Robert McClelland 290 Charles McClure 290 Jolene McConnell 319 Thomas McCormick 290 Kathryn McCown 290 Kim McCracken 290 Steven McCracken 319 Victoria McCraken 319 Deborah McCullar 319 Allen McCullough 290 LeeAnn McDaniel 290 David McDonald 148,319 Kevin McDonald 319 Laura McDonald 290 Randall McDonald 290 Robert McDonald 319 Patrick McElveney 290 Michael McFadden 290 Ronald McGinn 290 Jennifer Mclroy 146 Cheryl Mclntosh 173,290 Robert McKee 217,291 Brian McKelvey 319 Sean McKeough 291 Timothy McKeough 291 Marcy McKinley 319 Thomas McKinley 208,291 Perry McKinney 319 Kevin McKown 319 Deborah McLaren 180,319 William McMordie 214,319 Scott McMullen 319 Clinton McNeal 319 James McNeely 215,291 Deborah McPherson 320 Greg McReynolds 141,320 Kevin McReynolds 320 Hope McVeety 97,147,320 Beckie Mead 144,320 Holly Meadows 291 Marilyn Meadows 320 Pamela Meeks 291 '- Tom Melroy 291 Julia Melton 169,291 Susan Merkey 320 Ann Merritt 150,291 Stanley Messier 291 Daniel Metcalf 320 Dennis Meyer 187,225,291 Robin Meywes 291 Patricia Miakos 71,320 Bryce Michaels 291 Lori Michutka 320 Henry Vernon Miera 320 Susan Miera 164,168,291 Barbara Miglionico 234,320 Ann Miksovic 285,291 Carol Miller 320 receive, sign Crests May 28 Clare Miller 320 James Miller 205,320,321 Marcia Miller 291 Mary l.ou Miller 320 Pamela Miller 320 Teresa Miller 183,320 Joan Milligan 96,151,171,291 Robert Millspaw 184,320 James Milton 291 Osborne Milton 291 Walter Milton 291 Leslie Mistich 165,173,291 David Mitchell 209,320 Michael Mitchell 320 David Mixon 320 Donald Mock 291 Lupita Monge 157,291 Lydia Monge 320 Jill Monroe 178,320 Judith Monroe 320 Robert Monson 291 Nestor Montano 320 Rita Montenegro 320 Carla Montoya 321 Danny Montoya 291 Eric Montoya 321 Katherine Montoya 321 Lorraine Montoya 321 Martha Montoya 140,292 Randall Montoya 197,225,292 Robert Montoya 321 Rudolf Montoya 321 James Moore 292 Kevin Moore 321 Michael Moore 292 Timothy Moore 292 Stephen Moran 151,177,185,321 Christine Morgan 321 Perry Morgan 159,292 Sandra Morimoto 321 Angelique Morris 321 Michael Morris 208,292 Peggy Morris 321 Steven Morris 321 Paul Morrow 321 Deborah Morse 173 Jeffrey Mortenson 99,292 Debra Mosher 321 Gary Mosman 97,147,185,321 Cathie Motica 177,292 Frederick Mowrer 276,292 Max Moya 321 Marilyn Moyer 292 India Mozley 152,187,292 Carol Muehlenweg 321 Barbara Mueller 183,321 Robert Muller 292 Laura Munch 321 Kirsten Murati 147,320,321 Thomas Murati 292 Jan Murooch 292 Joseph Murphy 321 Victoria Murphy 292 Janet Murray 182,292 Earl Murtha 321 Don Myers 292 Randall Myers 321 Steven Mynatt 209,321 N Paul Narbutas 150,187,292 Alma Nation 321 Hector Nava rette 292 Robert Nazelrod 158,292 Daniel Neagley 321 Colleen Neel 292 Richard Neel 321 Rita Neeley 292 James Neidel 321 Linda Nelson 165,173,292 William Nelson 321 Robert Nemudrov 292 Priscilla Netto 292 John Neville 208,292 Matthew Neville 321 Evan Newlon 292 Richard Newlon 321 Nancy Newman 321 Carla Nichols 292 David Nichols 292 Kassandra Nichols 151,292 Jeffery Nickelson 149,322 Jane Nielsen 322 Karen Nielsen 322 Michael Nielsen 157,292 Ruth Nielsen 144,322 Barbara Niles 292 Stacy Nippert 322 Richard Noedel 225,292 Joseph Nolan 322 Mark Nolan 322 Thomas Nolan 292 William Nolan 322 Michael Noland 214,292 Sandra Northcutt 292 Jeanette Norwood 96,98,292 Robert Nunez 292 O James Oates 292 Kevin O'Brien 322 Debra O'Canna 292 Kevin O'Dell 322 Edward O'Keete 144,292 Jean Oldham 292 Jacqueline O'Leary 169,292 Stella Oliva 292 Richard Olivas 292 David Oliver 197,200,292 Deborah Oliver 322 Judith Ollman 322 Diane Olsen 322 Sharon Olsen 292 Helen Onan 180,322 Linda Opliger 322 Sharon Orr 182,190,292 Denise Orwig 330 Gary Orzech 292 Peggy Osborn 322 Penny Osborn 322 Marc Quellette 322 Ernest Overstree 322 Robert Owen 322 Patrick Owensby 322 Stephen Owensby 146,322 Andrew Oyenik 292 P Anthony Pachelli 203,322 Dino Pacilli 150,292 Alan Packard 322 Sally Packard 322 Cynthie Packwood 152,166,182,290,292 David Padilla 322 Kathleen Padilla 292 Judith Paine 322 Deborah Palmer 98,165,292 Terry Palmer 85,178,322 Terry Papen 215,292 James Parent 292 Christopher Parker 322 Cynthia Parker 170,292 James C. Parker 292 James K. Parker 292 Joseph Andy Parker 149,292 William Parks 322 Brenda Parrish 322 Mark Parsons 322 Victoria Parsons 292 Scott Patrick 293 Eugene Paul 293 Mark Paul 322 David Pacton 322 Douglass Paxton 322 John Payne 293 Russell Payne 184,215,293 Janet Payton 180,322 Arthur Pearcy 149,293 Francine Pearson 169,293 Kay Pearson 169,293 Ruth Pearson 293 Richard Pederson 293 William Pederson 322 Barbara Peixotto 293 Carla Pena 293 Teresa Peoples 322 Kevin Perdue 162,197,293 Mary Pat Perdue 160,173,182,232,234,278,293 Yolanda Perea 293 Katherine Perovich 293 Louise Perry 98,144,145,322 David Persons 293 Barbara Peterson 322 Bradley Peterson 197,198,200,215,293 Charles Peterson 293 Gary Peterson 197,293 Terry Peterson 151,322 Ward Pfetferle 322 Agata Phillips 322 Dale Phillips 293 Glena Phillips 322 John Phillips 322 Joyce Phillips 71,97,147,322 Charlotte Pierce 293 Marty Pierce 293 Mark Pierre 293 Patrick Pinson 293 Pamela Place 182,293 Kristine Plouff 98,293 Cheryl Plummer 144,293 Diane Polivka 294 John Polivka 322 Steven Pollock 211,322 Steven Arthur Pollock 212,322 Michael Pommer 323 Randall Pompeo 42,294 Charles Pond 294 Thomas Pond 217,323 Laura Poole 323 Rochelle Poole 144,323 Daniel Poore 146,205,225,294 Anthony Porter 323 Carla Porter 323 Gregory Steven Porter 90,l22,129,205,257,303,323,331 Paula Porter 98,143,294 William Porter 294 Douglas Porterfield 323 Christine Potter 97,147,294 Linda Pray 323 David Preciado 294 Index 339 John Prentice 205,323 Carla Price 323 Cheryl Pringle 323 Chad Prokash 323 Phyllis Prokash 294 Pamela Pruitt 183,323 Q Michael Quinn 151,294 Cathleen Quintana 294 Manuel Quintana 323 Norma Quintana 323 Marilyn Quinter 294 Pamela Quist 144,145,323 R Linda Raczek 181,294 Valerie Rodemacher 294 Jay Rader 144 Ralph Randles 146,323 Paul Radoiits 294 X Michael Rahe 146,294 Caroline Rainey 294 Sue Randolph 294 Michael Ransom 214,323 Deborah Ratliff 144,145,323 Charles Ray 194 David Raybould 294 Victoria Raymond 323 Kelly Ream 294 Mary Ream 148,183,324 Lana Rector 294 Becki Reed 324 Patricia Reed 294 Richard Reese 215,294 Scott Reese 324 Chet Reeves 324 Lloyd Reeves 294 Darrell Regensberg 294 Alexandra Reinhardt 149,18 Carl Reinhardt 203,214,324 Suzanne Reinhardt 165,294 Mark Reiter 203,214,324 Steven Renals 324 Gary Reno 294 Maureen Replogle 294 Deborah Ressler 324 Robert Reule 294 Gregory Reynolds 324 Carol Rice 324 Cynthia Rice 320,324 Kristine Rice 294 Melinda Rice 99,294 Michael Richardson 324 Linda Richardson 294 Frederick Ricker 197,294 Donald Rickers 324 David Ridgeway 324 Fay Riede 324 Patricia Riley 234,324 Alan Risner 294 William Ritz 324 Anthony Rivera 294 Evelyn Rivera 60 John Rivera 294 Pamela Rivera 324 Michael Rizzo 324 Karen Roach 324 Patricia Roady 294 Barbara Robbins 294 Michael Roberson 294,298 340 Memorial weekend provides 1,230,231 ,232,234,294 Cynthia Roberts 324 Nina Roberts 324 Pamela Roberts 294 John Robertson 294 Paul Robertson 294 Vickie Robertson 151,324 Kathy Robinson 144,294 Richard Robinson 324 Lisa Roche 294 Mark Roche 141,178,324 Martha Roche 294 Ray Rodey 217,324 Deborah Rodocovich 189,294 Suzanne Roe 324 David Roeschenthale 294 Stephen Roger 324 Angelia Rogers 146,303,324,342 Denzil Rogers 162,197,206,224,225,294 Mark Rogers 324 Deborah Rogillio 294 Marian Roh 180,324 Elizabeth Roherty 324 Linda Roherty 294 Donald Rollins 324 Charles Romero 203,324 Cynthia Romero 324 Rosanne Romero 180,294 Theresa Romero 294 Dianne Romine 294 Mark Romney 294 Robin Ronald 152 Thomas Roope 225,294 Douglas Root 203,324 Terry Root 294 Louis Toper 294 Donna Roscoe 294 Cassandra Rose 294 Riva Rose 294 George Anne Rost 166,182,294 Gary Roten 296 Heidi Roth 151,166,296 Helen Rouse 152,296 Michael Rowden 203,324 Robin Rowland 150,181,230,232,296 Steven Rowland 296 Paula Rowles 99,296 Robert Rowton 296 Christine Roybal 185,324 Ronald Roybal 324 Kelly Rudy 324 June Rugh 150,296 Kathleen Rupe 184,324 Jurgen Ruppert 296 Dennis Rush 296 Donna Rushing 324 Jim Russel 208,325 David Russell 185,325 Donald Russell 296 Judson Russell 296 Susan Russell 325 Carmine Russo 147,296 Mary Rutherford 325 Donna Ryan 144,325 S Steven Sacco 296 Mark Sackett 325 David Saiz 320,325 Barbara Salazar 325 Billy Salazar 296 Kathy Salazar 178,325 Deborah Salinas 325 Barbara Sallach 135,296 Richard Salter 296 David Samppala 325 Clarence Sampson 196,221,296 Eugene Sanchez 214,325 Fred Sanchez 325 Richard Sanchez 325 Robert Sanchez 296 Craig Sander 296 Linda Sanders 296 Mary Sanderson 325 Cynthia Sandoval 325 Linda Sandoval 325 Scott Sandy 146,296 Jane Sanger 325 Mary Ann Santillanes 325 Lawrence Santistevan 208,209,325 Henri Sasmor 209,325 Jeffrey Satterfield 218,296 Pamela Satterfield 320,325 Patricia Satterfield 296 Marian Saunders 325 Bradley Sauter 325 Blane Savage 70,144,325 Roy Savary 325 Kathleen Schafer 296 Rebecca Schatz 141,149,153,325 Stephen Scheerer 325 Cynthia Schmidt 325 Dianne Schmidt 151,325,328 Brenda Schmille 325 Jean Schmitz 146,325 Ann Schnedler 296 Brian Schneider 325 Michele Schneider 180,324,235 Sandra Schoenfelder 234,325 Kathleen Scholl 326 Howard Schreiber 326 Karen Schroll 296 Janet Schuler 171,183,326 James Schulte 296 Raymond Schultz 326 Steven Schultz 123,273,297 James V. Schumacher 297,298 Angela Scott 168,182,297 Cheri Scott 326 Jeffrey Scott 326 Linda Scott 326 Michael Scott 297 Susan Scott 182,297 Sherri Scrivoner 185,326 Lynda Scroop 297 Caryl Sebrell 297 James D. Schumacher 297 Jane Seccombe 297 Henry Sedillo 297 Joan Selvage 297 Shirley Sena 297 Joria Shaffer 326 Cheryl Shannon 183,326 Scot Shapiro 326 Jeanne Sharp 141,297 Jule Shaw 326 Kathy Shaw 326 Rhonda Shaw 326 Wayne Shaw 297 Debra Shead 185,297 David Shearin 148,297 David Sheets 214,326 Mark Shelford 96,146,297 Scott Shelton 326 Nancy Shepherd 326 Mary Shero 148,326 Barbara Sherwood 297 Debra Shiflett 298 Gregory Shingola 184,326 Mark Shipe 326 time for relaxation, Kurt Shippay 326 Kevin Shoemaker 152,185,326 Claudia Sholer 144,183,326 Debra Shube 326 Jacqueline Silan 298 ' Debra Sillivan 326 Kathy Simmons 326 Susan Simon 326 Cathy Singleton 144,326 John Siqueiros 203,317,326 Benson Sizemore 203,326 Carrie Smith 298 Deborah Smith 31,298,301 Gregg Smith 146,326 Jimmy Smith 298 Judith Smith 298 Kathleen Smith 180,326 Kimberly Smith 144,326 Lee Smith 189,326 Marilyn Smith 298 Patricia Smith 183,326,328 Patricia Lynn Smith 135,298 Patrick Smith 326 Priscilla Smith 135,144,298 Rex Smith 135,205,220,298 Robert Smith 298 Ronald Smith 225,298 Sharon Smith 326 Sylvia Smith 326 Terri Smith 166,184,298 Cheryl Snyder 96,148,298 Wayne Sacha 177,221,298 Timothy Somermeyer 298 Mary Sorensen 326 Tom Sorensen 298 Gregory Sorley 96,148,162,197,221,298 Theresa Sorrell 298 Keith Souter 298 Tommy South 98,205,326 John Souza 326 Robin Sowell 298 Daniel Sparks 98,143,298 Jacqueline Spates 97,147,185,326,328,329 Fredrick Speechly 203,326 Bruce Spellum 159,326 Karen Spellum 165,298 Toni Spence 317,326 Cassie Spencer 46,64,141,298 George Spencer 326 Jesse Spencer 186,203,326 Shonna Spencer 326 Thomas Spero 298 Holly Spickard 326 Robert Spiegel 326 Christine Spizzo 298 Linda Sponenburgh 169,298 Jana Spraggins 182,298 Carleton Sprage 146,326 Eric Springer 208,326 William St. Clair 31,208,225,298 Noel Stackpole 326 William Stacy 298 David Stagg 203,326 Deborah Stagner 180,326 Rochelle Stahlman 326 Victor Staley 298 David Stanesic 298 Jeanne Stanesic 326 Karen Starkey 326 Jennifer Stearns 151,183,326 Karen Stecker 34,226,234,305 Simon Steely 326 Christine Stefa nov 298 Rudolph Stefoin 326 Gerald Steinsick 327 Darrel Stephens 327 Edward Stepka 152,298 Jean Stepka 235,327 Stephen Stetler 76,292 Lynne Stevens 173,299 Sylvia Stevenson 71,144,145,327 Alan Stewart 299 Paula Stewart 182,299 Philip Stewart 227 Susan Stewart 327 Mary Stinebaugh 152,299 Stephanie Stinnett 96,148,314,327 Frederick Stixrud 178,327 Teddy Stixrud 299 Donna Stocker 327 Robert Stoermer 203,327 Sara Stokes 327 Billy Stone 299,338 Carol Stone 157,299 Gail Stoner 327 Jeffrey Stover 299 Joel Straquadine 203,327 Lief Stratmoen 327 Margaret Stravasnik 327 E. Lynn Strempek 316,327 Daniel Strickland 299 Ronald Striegel 299 Christine Striker 146,327 Dana Strong 327 Nancy Stuart 146,147,327 Debra Studer 327 Gerald Stueber 299 Gregory Stull 203,327 Ross Stuyvesant 299 Ronald Sublett 299 Scott Sudbury 299 Judy Sullivan 299 Terri Sullivan 327 Linda Sun 299 Barbara Sundberg 144,291,299 Dianne Sutton 185,328 Christopher Swalwell 299 Terry Sweeney 328 Kathi Syme 141,328 T Roxanne Tailby 140,141,328 Mary Talley 180,328 Gloria Tapia 299 Debra Tapp 328 Luana Taul 147,328 Debra Taylor 328 John Taylor 299 Lesley Taylor 328 Nancy Taylor 328 Yvonne Taylor 328 Rodney Temple 299 Bruce Tennant 299 Nancy Tertiples 328 Nancy Thiermann 328 James Thoesen 328 Deborah Thoma 299 Virginia Thoma 71,183,233,328 David Thomas 151,277,287,299 Edward Thomas 328 Jan Thomas 182,299 Lloyd Thompson 202,203,209,328 Margaret Thompson 328 Michael Thompson 203,328 Orville Thompson 99,299 Timothy Thompson 328 Terri Thorn berry 328 Leigh Thornton 299 Daniel Thorpe 328 fun, study Thomas Thurman 328 Norma Thurston 328 Deborah Tibbets 178,328 Glenda Tiffin 328 Corey Tilden 299 George Tillery 299 Richard Timmons 328 Genieve Tinsley 171,190,299 Alan Tippy 328 James Titus 299 Leif Titzl 185,328 Dana Todd 299 Larny Todd 328 Stephen Tokarz 299 Robert Tollover 328 Debbie Tomassi 328 Suzanne Tomei 328 Marilyn Torres 144,328 Diane Tourville 299 Pamela Trask 300 Ruth Traylor 151,184,329 James Trevithick 329 John Trevithick 300 David Trotz 300 Deborah Troum 329 Joyce Trout 300 Ernest Truiillo 329 Judith Truiillo 329 Kathryn Truiillo 329 Raymond Tryon 300 Marit Tully 147,180,329 Richard Turnbough 211,214,300 Robert Turnbough 203,311,329 Melanie Turner 144,329 Michael Turner 300 Larry Tuttle 162,206,300 Donna Trautman 328 below: Randy Horn takes advantage of the seven minute passing period, lengthened from the previous five minute period to relax between classes. Underclassmen take semester tests, U Joni Ullery 183,319,329 Lenore Ulrich 148,300 Gloria Underwood 329 Jimmy Upchurch 309 Patrick Upchurch 329 Dovie Urdy 329 Connie Uszunko 329 Mary Uszunko 300 V Jaunita Vacanfe 329 Ruby Valdez 144,329 Annabel Valencia 300 Donald Van Cleave 329 Philip Dallas Vanerhoff 329 Terry Vandelinde 157,218,300 Mark Vanderpool 300 Shana Vanderpool 300 Carlos Vargas 329 Charles Vaughn 197,214,300 James Vaughn 158,300 Lisa Vansel 329 Valerie Verbi 329 Frances Veronko 329 Wanda Veronko 300 Patricia Vertrees 300 Deborah Veseth 329 David Vick 146,300 Dora Vigil 329 David Villa 98,205,214,329 Michael Villolobos 329 Lynn Vining 151,300 Darcy Vinyard 329 Michael Vinyard 329 Bonnie Vivian 177,300 Steven Voet 185,300 Michael Vogl 185,329 Mary Voldahl 329 Linda Volker 300 Kelly Voris 214,300 W Linda Wade 182,300 Dennie Wader 329 Patricia Wadley 329 Kurt Wagener 214,203,329 Denise Waggoner 300 Michael Waggoner 329 Bobbie Wolcott 170,171,300 Gordon Walhood 300 above Angelia Rogers, sophomore, looks up def: nations as part of an assignment in the library which is to be located in D wing next year 342 begin vacation June 5 Gary Walker 300 John Walker 300 Leigh Walker 329 Lewis, Wayne Walker 158,190,300 Michelle Walker 329 Robert Walker 209,329 Stuart Walker 329 Willis Wallace 300 Kathleen Walker 99,150,182,189,300 Elizabeth Walsh 169,300 John Walsh 300 Loraiean Walter 300 Timothy Walter 329 Barbara Walton 300 William Walton 300 Lee Ward 157,300 Saundra Ward 329 Jacqueline Ware 329 Linda Warner 189,300 Martin, Warner 70,147,329 Mary Warner 329 Susan Warren 157,300 Glenn Waters 329 Melissa Watkins 151,300 John Watson 151,158,300 Kenneth Watson 203,300,329 Jeffrey Watterberg 197,221 ,273,300 Jane Watts 235,329 Martin Watts 162,186,197,300 Chris Weakley 329 Charles Weaver 300 Cheryl Weaver 77,144,145,329 Karen Weaver 166,300 Susan Weaver 300 Laura Wabb 164,300 Mary Webb 300 Michael Webb 203,330 Randolph Webb 300 Gary Weber 198,330 Mark Weber 330 David Webster 330 Bonnie Weeks 144,330 Catherine Weidle 300 Kent Weir 300 Monica Weirauch 300 James Welby 330 John Welby 300 Charles Welch 300 Jeffrey Welch 214,330 Alice Welk 300 Ann Weller 149,183,330 Paul Wells 330 Leslie Werner 330 David Wenk 300 Michael Wering 215,300 Cynthia West 182,300,330 Pamela West 330 Kirk Westfall 330 Linda Westmacott 330 Mark Wetzel 281,300 Anne Weyer 330 Jonathan Weyer 300 Thomas Whalen 300 William Whalen 300 David Wheeler 330 Karen Wheeler 301 Lynda Wheeler 330 Janis Whitaker 144,330 cyiifhiq white 330 Donovan White 330 John White 221,301 Jon White 197,301 Joe Whitfield 301 Suzanne Whitmore 301 Robert Whitmore 301 Jacquelin Whitten 301 Heather Wicke 74,173,301 Michael Wicks 330 Susan Wider 96,148,330 Karl Wiegand 330 Gary Wilcox 146,186,203,330 Ray Wilcox 330 Robert Wilcox 330 Laura Wilds 319,330 Ronald Wiley 330 Gail Wilhelm 98,301 Vicky Wilkins 330 Steven Willcut 301 David Williams 301 Frederick Williams 99,143,161,301 Gregory Williams 330 Joan Williams 182,301 Karen Williams 134,160,162,301 Kenneth Williams 162,197,208,225,301 Steven Williams 146,330 Richard Williams 225,301 Michael Willis 301 Cathy Wilson 301 Cynthia Wilson 183,330 Dennis Wilson 330 Joan Wilson 301 Judy Wilson 330 Katherine Wilson 330 Keith Wilson 330 Michael Wilson 330 Rand Pete Wilson 96,99,l43,301 Stephanie Wilson 330 John Mike Winburn 197,225,301 Mary Winchell 171,301 Loretta Wingren 330 Wayne Winston 186,197,221,301 Irma Wise 301 Sandra Wise 301 Russell Witt 98,301 Dana Witten 301 Diane Wood 173,301 Janet Wood 169,181,301 Robert Wood 330 Clifford Woodall 146,203,330 Janet Woods 98,301 Pat Woodford 330 Kathryn Worden 301 Marla Work 301 Edwin Workman 331 Lea Wormington 189,331 Zenas Jim Worthington 99,301 Bradley Wosick 301 Arthur Wright 331 Douglas Wright 301 Nancy Wright 331 Scott Wright 177,178,301 Teresa Wright 331 Zack Wright 331 David Wunker 40,97,136,146,301 Anna Wyse 151,173,301 Richard Wyse 331 Y Robert Yarwood 187,301 Sue Lynn Yates 285,331 Jeannette Yoakum 331 Randel Yoakum 301 Al Young 89,301 Christopher Young 331 Daphne Young 146,318,331 Larry Young 301 Linda Young 132,182,189,301 Teresa Youngblood 150,302 Sarah Youtz 331 Z Kathleen Zack 302 Anthony Zamora 331 Ernest Zamora 302 John Zanin 331 Leeanna Zdunek 302 Robert Zelin 331 Judith Zeller 166,178,302 Linda Zemke 143,302 David Zender 157,302 John Zettel 302 Martin Zimberoff 331 Pamela Zoucha 165,184,302 Mary Zuercher 77,144,183,331 Patricia ziigg 166,178,284,302 Robert Zupkp 302 Index 4 Senior, staff index-directory Seniors sponsor El Salvador A Mrs. Emma Lou Abdalla 64 BA University of New Mexico Carol Abrahamson 244 Scott Ackerman 211,222,224,272 Wrestling 2,3,45 Baseball 3,4 Rebecca Acton 147,165,169,244 Cordials 3,45 Toreras 3, pres. 45 Die Halber- starken 3,45 Las Candileias 3 Mary Adams 50,88,99,114,133,138,142,143,150, 174,244 Crest 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 QBQS 3,45 NHS 3,45 Ivy5 WW 45 Continentals 3,45 Honor Choir, 3, student director 45 AFS 45 AYC 35 SBC 3,45 NMIPA workshop 35 Pep Club 45 student asst. 3,45 Societe Franco Americaine 3,45 Roswell HS: class secy. 25 cheerleader 25 District SC secy. 2 Mrs. Patsy Adams 63 BS University ot Idaho Sharon Adams 144,244 W. Lee Adams 74 BS Texas Technological University Dawn Addington 28,114,138,150,272 NHS 3,45 Societe Franco Americaine secy. 3, pres. 45 SBC alt. 45 Speech 3,45 Cientiticos 3,45 WW 4 Joe Agular 78 Douglas Airmet 187,244 NHS 3,45 Cientificos 2 Lori Alberts 244 Norman Albright 244 Judith Allen 182,244 Pep Club 4 Linda Allen 244 Track 2,35 Pep Club 4 Vicki Allen 181,230,231,232,234,244 GSC 2,3,4 Watson Ambruster 76,131,158,159 BS Lehigh University, Pa.5 Sponsors Staters Rebecca Ames 244 Martha Anamosa 87,91,94,11I,115,130,131,138, 161,242,244 Stater5 class treas. 45 NHS 3,45 National Merit Fi- nalist5 WW 3,45 Junior House5 AFS 4: Ski Club 3: Honor Choir 2,35 Optimist award5 All-State Choir 2 Clarisse Anderson 139,170,244 NHS 45 Coquettes 2,3, hist. 45 AFS 4 Americo Andrade 60 BA University of Scranton, Pa5 MA University ot New Mexico Lorinda Andrews 244 Marta Andrews 244 Mt. Rainier HS, Wa.: Newspaper 25 GAA 3 William Angel 218,244 Track 3 Mrs. Sally Apodoca 79 Julian Aragon 155 DECA 4 Robert Armiio 155 Nancy Armour 244 Lerry Armneud 95,99,1o4,1o5,114,13o,131,143, 163,218,211-4,253 Wrestlin 34 Track 3,4' S Club 3,4' Sf'-'-'left g . 5 , 1 Continentals 45 TWIRP King5 WW 45 AHS: 2 Jeanetta Arndell 170,244 Coquettes 2,3, treas. 45 Junior House5 SBC 3,4: student asst. 2,3 Elise Arneal 98,233,244 Honor Choir 3,4 344 Joyce Arnold 13B,150,182,244 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 45 Societe Franco Americaine 4 Barbara Artman 165,169,244 Toreras 3,45 Cordials 45 Track 25 Intramurals 2 Ronald Atkins 64,140,303 BFA University of New Mexico5 Sponsor, sopho- more class Walter Atkins 74 BS Central Missouri State College5 MA New Mex- ico Highlands University5 Sponsors Cinema Club Mrs. Donna Aubrey 64 BA University of New Mexico Galen Auman 244 SBC 25 Bowling Club 2 Kathy Bailey 96,98,139,143,244,256 Continentals 3,45 Honor Choir 2,3,4, All-State 45 SBC 45 NHS 4 Miss Carol Bain 70,180 BA University of Texas at El Paso Ronald Paisdon 244 Basketball 2,3 Rhonda Baker NHS 45 Bowling Club 45 Burges HS, El Paso, Tex.: drama 2 244 William Baker 244 Sandra Bakke 244 Curtis Baldwin 159,244 SBC 45 IAC 3,4 Stephen Balfe 244 SBC 25 Speech Club 2 Kirby Balthrop 163,224,244 Baseball 2,3,45 Football 2,35 S Club 2,35 student asst. 2 Susan Barack 272 Kirk Barber 244 Joseph Barbone 140,141,244 SBC 45 Honor Choir 2,35 Las Candileias, Thes- pians 3, pres. 4 Mrs. Waneta Bare 69 AB Indiana Central College5 MA Western Reserve University, O. Charles Barich 247 Doris Michelle Barnes 28,90,106,247 Sports Senorita, Miss Cross-Country5 SBC 45 Junior House5 Toreras 3 Frankie Barreras 272 Football 25 student asst. 2 Bruce Barth 247 Michael Bartholf 247 Tennis Team 2,35 Bowling 2 Kay Bartlett 247 NSHS 35 NHS 3,4 Margaret Bartlett 139,151,161 ,1 89,247 NHS 45 AFS 3,45 Intramurals 2,35 Volunteens 3,4 Stephen Bartlett 272 Band 2,35 Key 25 SBC 4 Mrs. Polly Bartolucci 79 Martha Barton 96,98,1 39,143,151 ,1 66,182,247 NHS 45 NSHS 45 Ayudantes 3,45 Continentals 45 Honor Choir 3,4, All-State 3,45 Los Aticionados 45 W.T. Woodson H.S., Fairfax, Va., Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 25 Symphonic Choir John Beakley 139,211,212,247 NHS 45 Wrestling 2,3,4 Billy Beall 247 Shirlee Beames 170,175,182,247 Coquettes 3,45 Ivy5 Pep Club 4 Sandra Beatty 138,151,247 NHS 3,45 FTA 45 Los Aficionados 45 Archaeology Club 3 Ronald Beauchamp 247 Linda Beaudet 247 Mrs. Muriel Beaven 64,172 BA Union College, Neb.5 MA University of New Mexico5 Sponsors Elites Margaret Becker 247 DECA 35 student asst. 4 Carl Begley 247 Speech Club 2,3,4 Linda Bell 272 GSC 2,35 SBC 2,3 Stephen Bell 247 Andres Benavides 247 Band 2,3 Cynthia Bennett 247 SBC 45 Los Aficionados 45 Ski Club 2 John Benny 69,92,215 BS, MA Peabody College, Tenn. Sponsors Virgil Grissom Chapter ot National Honor Society Karol Benson 247 SBC 2 Mary Bentzen 46,99,107,170,171,247 Coquettes 3,45 Junior House5 Mixed Chorus pres. 25 Miss Baseball, Sports Senorita Court5 Honor Choir 3,4 Terry Bergren 139,161,172,247 AFS 3,45 Honor Choir 45 SBC 35 NHS 45 Elites 2,3,4 Gale Berry 155,247 DECA 4 Brant Beske 104,247 TWIRP Squire5 Ski Club 35 team 3,45 baseball 2 Deborah Bestgen 89,152,247 Sandian staff 3, Asst. Editor 4: Q85 3,45 FDC 45 Die Halberstarken 4 Rory Bevan 247 Larry Bevill 155,272 Bowling Club 2,35 Football 25 DECA 4 Teri Biddison 77,247 Eisenhower HS, Rialto Calif.: Spanish Club 25 AFS 2 Mrs. Camille Bidwell 69 BA, MS University of Southern Calitornia5 MA University of California Leslie Binkley 144,247 Cordials 2 Russell Binyon 247 Alamogordo HS5 FTA 2 Rebecca Bird 272,317 SBC 3,45 NHS 3,45 Ayudantes 3,4 Carl Bittner 72,202 MS, BS Northwestern University, Ill.5 Sponsors Ski Club Dale Bivens 64 BA Western State College of Colorado Robert Black 159,190,247 IAC 3,4 James Blackwell 159,247 IAC 45 Cinema Club 3 Lyle Blevins 156,247 IAC 25 DECA 45 student asst. Joseph Bogle 47,163,206,207,247 Basketball 2,3,45 S Club 2,3,4 Patricia Boling 247 Sandian 4 Debra Bolling 156,247 DECA 45 student asst. 3 S chool Debra Bolton 272 Junior House5 AFS 35 Ski Club 3,4 Douglas Bordlemay 144 Mixed Chorus 4 Paulette Boring 247 Thomas Boring 158,247 Choir 3,45 Continentals 35 IAC 4 Yvonne Boudreaux 133,178,247,271 Sage 35 Crest 45 QGS 4 Miss Jo Boughton 64 BA, BS Texas Woman's University5 MA New Mexico Highlands University Miss Doris Bowen 57,69,160,242 BS, MS University of New Mexico5 Sponsors AFS, senior class Steven Bower 106,163,186,204,247 Junior House5 Cross-Country 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 S Club 3,4 Michael Bowers 247 Michael Boyd 247 Richard Bozone 45,103,130,131,138,151,247 SBC 2,3,4: NHS 3, v.p. 4: NSHS 3,45 Junior House alt.5 Los Aficionados pres. 45 track mgr.2 Edwin Brady 64 BA, MA University ot New Mexico Thomas Braig 66,218 BA Loras College, lo. Paul Braun 247 Douglas Braye 197,l98,218,222,224,249 Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Basketball 35 S Club 3,45 Boise HS, la.: Football, Baseball 2 Thomas Breece 221,249 Track 3,4 Laurence Breen 162,186,220,221,249 Track 2,3,45 S Club 4 Darro Breshears 95,115,130,170,174,234,249 WW 45 Cheerleaders 45 Stater5 lvy5 Coquettes 3,45 Junior House5 SBC 2,45 Las Candileias 2,3 Kathryn Brewer 136,167,249 Sage 45 Las Candileias 2,3,45 Ayudantes 2,3, hist. 4 I ,1- ,f Orin Buchleiter 76,159 BS University of New Mexico5 MeD Wayne State University, Mich. Robert Bulcock 249 SBC 35 Swimming 2 Graig Bullock 155 Edison HS, N.J.:2,3 Phillip Bunker 249 Cientificos 2,35 IAC 2 John Burke 249 William Burnett 249 Thomas Buss 249 Keys 2 Robert Bussey 249 James Buynak 272 Roberta Bridgman 249 Junior Achievement2 Robert Ward Brinegar 87,115,131,138,204,220, 242,243,249 WW 45 Class v.p. 45 SBC 3,45 NHS 3,45 Junior House5 Homecoming MC 45 National Merit Com- mendation5 Crest 45 Q8lS 45 Hootenany MC 45 SFC 45 Cross-Country 45 Track 3,4 Barbara Brinker 156,170,249 JuniorA hie N34 ska Club 35 DECA 4, coquenes 3,4 J h B Ck Eff f Linda Brocklehurst 249 O n .uyna . Swdenf mst 3 Junior Achlevement4 Johnny Bynum 164,1B6,197,249 Richard Broemmer 72 BS New Mexico State University Donna Brooks 144,249 C James Brooks 156,249 IAC 35 DECA 45 Las Candileias 3,4 Michael Calm 249 Jill Brotherton 249 Debra Campbell 249 G'e99 B '9l'fO'1 M1249 James Campbell l31,17a,22s,249 J 501iU d'lelag7135g151 249 Stater5 Societe Franco Americainez5 FDC 45 FTA Ui' 'Own f f f , 2,sk'cll,4,s bll3,4 ssc 3, NHS 3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 2,3,45 Normal John Cgmpubell gig 2 Megit lFinoli3t5 Los Aficionados 25 NSHS 3,4: Lawrence Campbell 249 sl er' assl' Scott Campbell 249 le? PG' Brown 21612175242 Cl b 2 3 4 Las Candileias 2,3,4, chess Club 2,s,4, Ars 3,4, Ski Club, Team 2,3,4i5WlmI11Ing 2,3,45 S u , , DECA 2,3,45 Baseball 37 Foolbcll 2 Zsn YPBz0g 'k 2223 197 249 William Campbell 206,249 WY U UC I I B k tb ll2,3,4,scl b3,4 ssc 3, s Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4 Kmlfllfn famplcn 273 , above: As the crowd stands for the second-half kickoff, balloons escape from the locker room. Sandia beat West Mesa in the season's final game. Belinda Cantwell 249 Annette Cardoza 249 Elisabeth Carlyle 249 SBC alt. 45 Sage 45 Cinema Club secy. 45 Shawnee Mission East, Kan: SBC alt.5 2 Jeanelle Carlisle 156,249 Honor Choir 35 DECA 4 Rheavanghan Carnall 79 Angela Carson 249 Archaeology Club 35 SBC 25 Junior House5 Ski Club 2,3,45 student asst. 3 Catherine Carter 249 Die Halberstarken 2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Las Candileias 2 Glenda Carter 131,172,175,249 Stater alt.5 SBC alt. 45 Elites 3,4 Brent Case 105,106,163,186,197,200,201,210, 211,249 TWIRP Knight5 SBC 3,45 FCA pres. 45 Football 213,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 25 S Club 3,4 Eileen Cashion 249 Leda Cashion 249 Menaul HS: Pep Club 2 Kevin Cassady 249 SBC 3 Glenden Casteel 69 BS Shippensburg State College, Pa. Karla Castle 87,150,250 Societe Franco Americaine 45 student asst. 2,3 Charlotte Casto 170 Index 345 Remodeling incl Coquettes 2,3,4 Jon Caswell 46,89,95,104,115,130,132,138,242, 243,250 WW 45 TWIRP Squire5 Stater5 SBC 45 NHS 3,45 Junior House5 Crest 45 Sage Co-Editor 45 Q8iS 45 Senior Senator5 SFC Chairman 45 Football 2 Joseph Cata 250 ClarenceCatanach 196,206,250 SBC 2,35 FootbaIl5 Basketball Mgr. 3,4 Steven Cave 138,250 NHS 35 Band 2 Daylon Chafin 227,250 Golf 3 Rex Chambers 250 Football 2 Mrs. Patricia Channon 64 BA University of New Mexico5 Sponsors junior class Clem Charlton 19,70,201 BS, MA University of New Mexico Mrs. Genevieve Charron 64 BA Bluffton College, 0.5 MA University of New Mexico Alex Chavez 76,98,143,144 BM, MM University of Colorado Freddie Chavez 272 Georgina Chavez 250 Mrs. Jeannie Chavez 78 Stephen Chavez 250 Elizabeth Elizabeth Chelius David Chemistruck 250 Football 2 Warren Christopher 272 Tennis 3 Mrs. Evelyn Civerolo 49,76 6f23l13 2f11l70 BA University of All:1uqueque5 MFA University of New Mexico Merrilee Clark 250 NHS 45 Delta HS, Ut.: Drill Team 35 Acapella Choir 35 Harvest Ball Princess 3 Thomas Clark 250 Deborah Cleavinger 250 DECA 45 Elites 2,3,45 lvy5 student asst. 3. Carolyn Cline 165,250 Toreras 45 Intramurals 25 George Washington HS, Charleston, Va.: French Club 2 Patricia Diane Cockrell 99,143,161,250 Continentals 45 Ski Club 2,3,4, Team 3,45 AFS 3,4 Mrs. Bettye Coffey 63,156 BS New Mexico State University Deborah Coffman 96,98,104,131,167,174,182, 250,252 Stater alt.5 SBC 3, sgt.-at-arms 45 Junior House5 Ayudantes 2,3,4, sgt.-at-arms 2 Ivy v.p.5 Honor Choir 3,4, All-State 45 Pep Club pres. 45 Volun- teens 35 Las Candileias 3 Judy Coffman 250 Beverly Cohrs 250 James Coleman 131,138,163,186,204,215,217, 221,250 Stater alt.5 NHS 3,45 Cross-Country 2,3,45 Track 2,35 S Club 3,45 FCA 45 Swimming 3,4 Mrs. Lois Collins 79 Barbara Connell 250 Linda Cook 250 Mrs. Susan Cook 76 BS University of Albuquerque Cheryl Cooper 250 William Cooper 250 Basketball 25 Baseball 2 Esther Coppock 250 Intramurals 2,3 Gary Cordes 250 Jean Cordes 138,250 SBC 45 NBHS treas. 45 NHS 3,45 FDC 2 Dennis Cory 158,250 IAC 3,4 250 346 George Coston 250 Mrs. Beverly Cotton 72 BS Miami University, O. Helen Cowie 182,250 Las Candileias 2,45 FTA 3, hist. 25 Pep Club 45 student asst. 3 Robert Crain 250 AYS 2,35 Speech Club 25 Cientificos 2 Sandra Cramer 250 AFS 45 Bowling Club 2,35 Intramurals 25 Las Candileias 2 Melodie Cranford 272 SBC 2,35 Junior House Coquettes 2,3,4 Leroy Cravens 69 BS, MA New Mexico State University5 MEDS, Uni- versity of New Mexico Charles Crespy 28,34,225,250 Mu Alpha Theta 3,45 Chess Club 25 Cientificos 3, v.p. 45 SBC 3,45 Speech Club 3, v.p. 45 Baseball 2,3,4 Thomas Croke 250 Alison Crompton 141,250 AFS 35 Las Candileias 3 Debra Crowder 107,130,167,250 Miss Basketball, Sports Senorita Ayudantes 2,3,4 Jeanette Cruce 172,250 SBC alt. 35 Elites 4 Maureen Cunnion 250 Vickie Curry 250 Sandian 45 Sage 4 Court, SBC 45 D Mary Dagnan 40,140 Thespians 3,45 Ranum HS, Denver, Colo. 25 French Club 2 Kathleen Daily 250 SBC 25 Junior House5 Intramurals 2 Shirley Damron 156,250 Mark Daniell 272 Mrs. Lula Daudet 64 BA New Mexico Highlands University5 MA Colum- bia University, N.Y. Margaret Davidson 138,170,243,251 NSHS 2,3,45 Senior Senator5 NHS 3,45 Coquettes 2,3,45 Los Aficionados v.p. 4 Barton Davis 146,251,272 Wrestling 2,3,45 SBC 35 Keys 2 James Davis 251 Leslie Davis 251 Robin Davis 167,251 Ayudantes 45 Catonsville HS, Baltimore, Ma.: SBC 2,35 class delegate 2,35 class secy. 2 Mrs. Alice Davisson 60 BA University of Texas5 MA University of Texas at El Paso Steven Davis 146,251 Wrestling 2,3,45 NHS 45 Keys 2 Susan Dawson 141,251 Las Candileias 45 Die Halberstarken 45 student asst. 3,4 Michael Day 251 Junior House Marca DeLaPorte 251 AFS 45 Junior House5 Ski Club 4 Michael DeLoIIis 116,163,197,206,224,251 WW 45 NHS 3,45 SBC 25 team trainer 2,3,45 S Club 3,4 Jerry DeLosh 218,251 Track 3,45 Inglewood HS, Calif.: Basketball 25 track 25 swimming 2 Marianne DeLuca 155,251 DECA 45 Cordials 2,3 John DeMoss 155,251 DECA 3,4 udes library Bruce Denning 87,138,251 NHS 3,45 Cientificos 45 National Merit Finalist Henry Dennis 74,242 BA, MA University of New Mexico5 Sponsors se- nior class Gregory Despopoulos 140,153,251 FDC 2,3,45 Las Candileias 25 Thespians 3,45 Speech Club 45 Folk Music Club 4 Dan Detorie 94,104,111,117,128,130,131,243, l 251,271 1 Stater pres.5 SBC 2,3,45 Junior House5 Senior l Senator5 Ski Club 3,45 AYC 3, commissioner 45 l TWIRP Squire5 Crest 45 QSQS honors 45 WW Peggy Dickey 251 Linda Dickman 272 1 Art Club 2,3 1 Doreen Dietrick 184,251 GSC 2,35 Bowling Club 3, secy. 4 Miss Barbara Dillon 64 BA University of Arizona5 Sponsors Toreras Margaret Dix 252 Lake County HS, Leadville, Colo.: Pep Club 2,3 Lewis Dixon 156,252 DECA 4 Gary D'Lamater 74,242 BA University of New Mexico William Doak 215,252 Swimming 35 Ski Club 35 Wrestling 2 Jeffrey Dodd 144,272 Junior House alt. Fawn Dolan 101,172,252 Elites 45 Homecoming Court5 Track 2 Mauri Dolan 158,252 Gary Doll 117,131,242,243,252,257 Class pres. 45 Stater5 SBC 45 Junior House5 Hoo- tenany MC 3,45 WW 3,4 Melvin Done 56,66,67,151 BA, MA University of Utah Nils Donnell 108,137,252 Sandian 3, Page Editor 45 Sage 45 Q8iS honors Patricia Dorcas 252 Band 25 Societe Franco Americaine 2,4 Timothy Doyle 252 Holly Dreyer 147,252 SBC 45 Orchestra 2,3,4 Martha Driscoll 156 DECA 4 Richard Driskill 184,272 Bowling pres. 4 Brenda DuBois 252 Susan Duda 153,253 FDC 2,3,45 Fok Music Club 4 Alan Dudley 253 Ski Club 2,3,45 Los Aficionados 2,3 Peter DuFay 253 Richard DuFay 253 8117152 3118170 Robert Duguid 253 Patricia Duimstra 253 Steven Duke 85,87,117,138,152,253 NHS 3, pres. 45 Chess Club 35 SBC 45 Die Halber- starken 45 National Merit Finalist5 student asst. 45 WW 4 Jerry Duran 253 Tennis Club 2, team 2,3,4 Michael Dwyer 177,253 St. Pius X Paul Dyer 177,253 Ski team 4 Arthur Kim Dyke 206,207,228 Catherine Dziedzic 253 E John Eagan 104,253 TWIRP Squire5 Basketball 2,3 --I, ,gulf dv-1 V X 'Hwy ggi? 4 L 1 15, g,,5,1f-,7-.Q-q,.1,lgwgU X535 L J W, A AfV..i, u.. Vs?Pg ,, , ilf 'N'MmmfL,wf 3 ,L LV , ,MH QQ7- 1 ver re udfln un.. tm il in I '0 1 Ro IT1 9 O , 3,4, NHS 3,4, Die Halberstarken 4, Pep Club 4, Crest, Sandian Art Editor 4, WW 3,4 Donald Fitchhorn 97,147,162,215,217,254 Band 2,3,4, All-State 4, Swimming 3,4, S Club 4, Wrestling 2 Cynthia Fitzpatrick 254 Mary Sue Flynt 254 Charles Forkner 254 Mrs. Judith Formes 74 AB Middlebury College, Vt., MA University of New Mexico John Forrester 254 Las Candileias 4, Ski Club 4, Silver City HS, Foot- ball 2, Ski Club 3 Betsy Foster 272 Ski Club 2,3,4, AFS 3 Mark Foster 215,254 Basketball 2, Football 3, Swimming 3,4 Chris Frazee 272 Wrestling 4, Rancho HS, Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Betty Freeman 72 BS, Texas's Woman's University Amanda Friday 254 FTA 2, Intramurals 2 Edgar Michael Friend 254,351 Sandian 3, Cinema Club 4: Student USS1- 4: more HS, O.: Photographer 2,3, JROTC 2,3 Kathleen Fry 182,254 Las Candileias 3, Pep Club 4 Janis Fulkerson 144,145,254 Rancho HS, Las Vegas, Nev. Nancy Fuller 156,254 Student asst. 3, Crest 3, DECA 4, SBC 4 Robert Fullmer 97,146,254 AYS 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, All-State 2,3,4: American 3 Susan Furney 171,254 Coquettes 4 G James Galassini 254 IAC 2, Bowling 2,3 Steven Gallea 254 Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, S Club Antoinette Gallegos 254 Los Aficionados 3,4 Judy Galloway 147,272 NHS 4, Band 2,3,4, FTA 3, Volunteens 4 Bernadine Garcia 182,254 Pep Club 4 Charles Garcia 254 Ernest Gene Garcia 156,191,272 Katherine Garcia 254 Lillie Chris Garcia 181,255 Maria Garcia 255 DECA 4 Viola Garcia 144 Ricardo Garcia 76 BS New Mexico State University Ken- All James Mike Gardiner 163,197,201,211,213,255 Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, SBC 4 Laing Gardner 90,94,111,130,255 Class pres. 3, SBC 3,4, Stater, WW 3,4 George Gargoura 118,144,255 John Gaston 148 BME, MME Eastern New Mexico University Bruce Gathman 255 Charlotte Geesling 255 SBC alt. 2, Junior House, Pep Club 4 Miss Jeanne Gemmell 63 BA University of New Mexico James George 255 Las Candileias 2,3,4 Miss Patsy Griffin 64 348 Juliet' Prom theme BA New Mexico Highlands University, MA Univer- sity of Michigan Gary Gilbert 197,255 Football 2,4 Linda Gilbert 156,255 Ski Club 3, DECA 4 Suzann Gilbert 101,144,170,255 Coquettes 2,3,4, Homecoming Court Laura Giles 153,255 FDC 2,4, Sage 4 Elbert Gill 78 Michael Gill 256 Pamela Gilpin 144,256 AFS 4, Volunteens 4 Sharon Girdner 98,138,256 NHS 3,4 Jeanette Giron 256 Intramurals 2 Lawrence Giron 90,119,154,155,256 SBC 3, DECA secy. 3, pres. 4, Northern District DECA pres. 4, Junior Civitan 4, WW 4 Deana Glauner 172,256 Elites 2,3,4 Dianne Glover 107,138,256 Cheerleader 2, Toreras 3, NHS 3,4, Ski Club 2,4, Junior House, Miss Swimming, Sports Senorita Court Michael Golden 135 Sandian 4, SBC 4, Probe 4, AYC 4 Andy Gomez 256 Anna Maria Gomez 182,189,256 Pep Club 4, Volunteens 3, AFS 4, Los Aficionados 4 Cecelia Gomez 189,156 Leonard Gonzales 256 Sage 4, St. Pius X: Swimming 2, Football 2,3 Julia Gordon 256 Cordials 2,3,4, Ski Club 2 Louis Fred Gorenz 256,293 Wrestling 2,3,4, Football 3, NHS 4 Robert Goulding 140,256 Junior House, Thespians 3,4 Diana Grabowsky 256 SBC 3, alt. 4, Intramurals 4 Frank Graham 60,61,265 BA, MA University of New Mexico Jauna Graham 166,256 Ayudantes 2,3,4 Stephanie Graham 66,85,138,151,161,182,256 Las Candileias 2,3,4, Thespians 3,4, AFS 3,4, Pep Club 4, NHS 3,4, SNHS 2,3,4, Los Aficionados treas. 4 LaQuita Gray 98,256 Donald Gregerson 155,256 DECA v.p. 3, chaplain 4 Miss Susan Gregory 69,182 BA, MA University of New Mexico, Sponsors Pep Club Kristine Gresswell 172,178,256 Elites 4, Toreros 3, Ski Club 3,4 Mrs. Vera Griego 79 Richard Griffeth 256 Annelle Griffin 181 ,230,231,232,234,256 GSC 2,3,4, hist. 3,4, Folk Music Club 4 Michelle Griffin 144,272 Las Candileias Gail Griffith 132,168,169,256 Pep Club 4, Crest 4, Q85 4, Las Candileias 2 Mrs. Blanche Griscom 69 BS, MS University of New Mexico, Sponsors Virgil I. Grissom Chapter of National Honor Society Stuart Grove 138,160,256 Brady Gruler 256 Sunset HS, Portland, Ore.: Drama 3 Paul David Gunn 162,185,1B6,228,256 Tennis Club, Team 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4 H Mark Haderlie 256 Kit Hagen 256 Cherie Haines 256 SBC 4 Jane Hakenson 256 SBC 4, AYC 3,4, AFS 3,4, Las Candileias 2, Societe Franco Americaine 4 Kathryn Hall 133,173,256 SBC 2, Cordials 2,3,4, student asst. 2,3,4, Crest 3 staff 4, NMIPA workshop 3 Kristine Hall 139,256 NHS 4 Marcia Hall 101,256 Ski Club 2, Elites 3,4, SBC 4, Homecoming Court Marilyn Hall 256 Elites 2,3,4 Michael Hall 256 Richard Hall 256 Deborah Hallek 138,161,182,257 NHS 3,4, AFS 3,4, NBHS 4, Pep Club 4, SBC 4, student asst. 3, Junior House Peter Hamrah 257 Mary Lynn Hann 178,233,257 SBC 4, Folk Music Club 4, Gymnastics Club 4, Pep Club 4 June Hanna 156,257 DECA 4 David Hansen 163,257 Football, Wrestling mgr. 2,3, S Club 2,3,4 Mrs. Dorothy Hanson 63 BS South Dakota State University, MS Arizona State University Carol Harbison Pep Club 4, student asst. 3 Cynthia Hardin 257 Emil Hargett 257 Honor Choir 4 James Harmon 257 Cientificos 4 David Harrell 152,257 Tennis 2, Las Candileias 2, Die Halberstarken 3,4, SBC alt. 4 Mrs. Kathryn Harrell 76 BS, MS Indiana University Lori Harris 257 Mrs. Janet Harris 65 BA Goucher College, MA University of Maryland Mrs. Nancy Harris 65 BA University of New Mexico Debra Hart 98,257 Honor Choir 4 Candice Hartwig 257 Los Aficionados 2, Intramurals 2 Charles Hartz 257 DOQS7 Harvey 103,105,163,1B6,196,197,199,243, Football 2,3,4, Junior House, Senior Senate, SBC alt. 3, Basketball 2,3,4, TWIRP Knight Victoria Harvey 137 Deborah Hastings 139,151,190,257 Los Aficionados 3,4, NHS 4 Pamela Haugen 99,189,257 Band 3, Die Halberstarken 3, Volunteens 3,4, Honor Choir 4 Steven Houquitz 257 DECA 4, Swim Team 2 John Hawley 257 Cientificos 2,3,4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Chess Club 4, National Merit Finalist Joy Haycraft 95,101,l31,138,172,l75,243,257 Elites 2,3,4, Ivy, SBC 2,3,4, NHS 3,4, Stater, Cheerleader 2, Homecoming Court Ronna Haymes 166,245,257 Ayudantes 3,4, student asst. 2, Junior House 1 Fog envelops Sandia and Albuquerque after an early March snow storm. ssembly honors Sandians5 cop , Mark Heaton 257 Mary Heaton 257 Steven Hedberg 146,257 All-State Band 2,35 AYS 4 Susan Heineken 257 NHS 3,45 Die Halberstarke Joyce Heising 156,257 DECA 45 Junior Civitan 4 Steven Heitz 257 Ski Club 3 Lewis Helm 257 Cientificos 2,35 Football 25 Archaeology Club 3 Bob Henderson 76 BS, MS Oklahoma State Miss Dawn Hendrix 63 BS University of Texas5 Mexico Michael Henry 153,257 FDC 2,3, pres. 4 Lynn Herman 257 James Herndon 155,257 DECA 3,45 Junior Civitan 4 Leroy Herrera 257 Cynthia Herring 257 AFS 45 Ski Club 2,3 Elaine Herrity 170,246,257 Junior House5 Coquettes 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 AFS 45 student asst. 3 Mada Hester 257 Intramurals 2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Gymnastics 2,3 Johnny Hicks 206,257 Golf 25 Basketball 2,3,4 Lawrence Hicks 141,178,258 Ski Club 4 Levia Hill 184,258 Bowling Club 45 GSC 2,35 Orchestra 2,3 Mrs. Arden Hilton 66,170 BA University ot New Mexico5 Sponsors Coquettes Sheldon Hinchberger 258 Sandian 3 Jan Hitchcock 158,258 IAC 3,45 SBC alt. 4 William Hodgson 87,138,152,258 Die Halberstarken 3,45 NHS 3,45 National Merit Finalist Irwin Hoffman 65 BA, MA University of New Mexico Vincent Hoffman 74 BA Carroll College, Mont.5 Sponsors Fellowship of Christian Athletes Claudia Hoisington 98,258 Honor Choir 45 FTA 2,3,45 Los Aticionados 35 student asst. 3 Carol Holmes 139,140,161,168,258 AFS 2,3,45 Las Candileias 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 NHS 45 Die Halberstarken 25 Crest 3 Robin Holmes 258 Bowling Club 3 Steve Holmes 258 Dan Homan 258 Bowling Club 2,3 Clarinda Hopper 170,258 Cheryl Horn 258 Deborah Horton 165,258 Toreras 3, sgt.-at-arms Japan: Cheerleader 2 Albert Houghton 159,258 IAC 2,3,4 Mrs. Ruth Howard 66,150,175 B Ed, Western Washington5 MA University of New Mexico5 Sponsors Ivy Patricia Howell 144 Toni Howles 258 Strong Vincent HS, Erie, Pa.: SBC 25 AFS Gregory Hughes 258 IAC 4 Mrs. Jane Hughes 65 n 45 Intramurals 4 MA University ot New 45 Chafu HS, Tokyo, 350 AB University of Illinois5 MA University of Arizona Thomas Hughes 99,131,143,221,253,271 Football 25 Track 35 Stater alt.5 Continentals 45 Mr. Teenage America 3 Wendell Hulse 197 Football 4 Holly Humphrey 144,258 Albany HS, Ga.: Basketball 3 Mrs. Charlotte Hunt 79 Thomas Hunton 258 Portales HS: FFA 25 Biology Club 2 Cam Hurst 204,21 1,213,258 Wrestling 2,3,45 Cross-Country 2,4 Charles Hutchins 59 BS, M Ed, MS5 Texas Technological University James Hutchins 87,138,187,258 Mu Alpha Theta 45 NHS 3,45 Chess Club 35 Post Independent HS, Post, Tex., NHS 25 Math, Science Club 25 Spanish Club 2 Kimberly Hykes 38,168,258 Cordials 2,3, secy. 4 Charles Irland 258 Speech 45 Ski Club 2,35 Ski Team 3,4 Karen Isham 258 Ayudantes 3 Gail Ivey 258 Robert Dewitt Ivey 72 AB, MS University of Florida Susan Ivey 109,1 18,140,258 WW 3,45 SBC 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Cientiticos 2,3,4 3,45 Los Aficionados J Molly Jackson 90,94,119,129,155,170,175,258, 293 WW 45 SBC 3, treas. 45 Stater5 Crest 35 DECA v.p. 45 Coquettes 3,4 William Jackson 69 BSE State College of Arkansas5 MEJ University of Arkansas Sandra Jacobs 101,184,258 Homecoming Court5 Band 3,45 GAA 35 Bowling Club 3 Mrs. Sydney Janak 74,169 BA, MA West Texas State University Susan Jarrell 258 NMIPA W0 k5h0P 4: Crest 3,45 Q8-S honors 45 student asst. 3 Phillip Jarrett 184,258 Cle flflC0S 2.4: MHS5 Science Club 2 Rosalind Jessee 258 Allan Johnson 158,258 IAC 2 Gerald Johnson 258 Ski Club 2,3, Team 4 Carl Johnston 258 Julie Johnston 182,258 Mrs. Peggy Joiola 60 BA Louisiana College5 MA University of New Mexico Gary Jones 94,130,138,162,186,204,22I,258 Stater5 NHS 3,45 National Merit Finalist 45 Cross- Country 3,45 Track 2,3,45 S Club 3,4 Ilah Jones 258 Ski Club 4 Sylvia Jones 258 Coquettes 3,4 Zachary Jones 258 Jacqueline Joyce 169,258 Crest 3 Kelley Joyce 258 IAC 25 Ski Club 2,4, Team 4 K Leslie Kahn 65,259 Las Candileias 2,3,4 Stephen Kamm 186,204,220,259 SBC 35 Ski Club 3,45 Cross-Country 3,45 Track 3,4 Mrs. Sharon Kapp 63 BS University of New Mexico5 Sponsors Cordials William Karver 155,259 DECA 3,4 Ronald Kay 259 Student asst. 3,45 Die Halberstarken 35 Crest 45 Q8iS honors5 Cinema Club 3,4 Eugene Keenan 259 Basketball 45 Limestone HS, Me.5 Basketball 2,3 Kathryn Keiner 259 David Keller 152,187,259 Die Halberstarken 45 HS Dennis Kelley 259 Sherry Kelt 259 Student asst. 3,4 Alethea Kergan 259 AFS 4 Karen Kessler 138,259 NHS 3,45 FTA 3, pres. 45 Tennis Club 45 Lloyd Me- morial HS, Erlanger, Ky.5 Spanish Club v.p. 25 FTA 2 Philippe Keys 177,259 HS: Ski Racing Team 3 Patricia Kiddie 139,I41,169,182,259 NHS 45 Los Candileias 45 Pep Club 4 Jeanne Kight 98,259 SBC alt. 45 Concert Choir 4 DEBRA Kilgore 259 Student asst. 3 Deborah King 29,259 SBC 2,45 Cordials 2,3, pres. 45 Los Aficionados 2,3,45 FDC 2 Randall King 259 SBC 35 Wrestling 2 Kerry Kirby 98,143,259 Honor Choir 2,3,45 Continentals secy. 45 Los Aficionados 4 John Kirkpatrick 259 Sharon Kirkpatrick 45,161,172,175 SBC 45 Junior House5 Ivy5 AFS 45 Crest 3 Ronald Kleber 74,303 BA, MA Colorado State College5 Sponsors sopho- more class Noreen Knudsen 99,138,181,231,232,259 NHS 3,45 SBC 25 AYC 35 Ayudantes 2,3,45 Concert Choir 45 GSC 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4 Timothy Kochmann 259 Audrey Kohut 259 Stanley Kolodzie 87,139,140,259 NHS 45 Thespians 45 National Merit Finalist5 Speech Club 45 National Forensic League 45 Ross Sterling HS, Houston, Tex.: Speech Club 35 Thespians 35 Mu Alpha Theta 35 Chess Club 3 Sheelagh Koskella 138,155,259 NHS 3,45 NSHS 2,3,45 AFS 35 Sandian 35 Los Aficionados 3,45 DECA 4 Kay Kraft 79 Garnet Krantz 161,260 NHS 3,45 AFS 3,4 Linda Kreitzer 26,260,152 Las Candileias 35 Die Halberstarken 45 student asst. 3,45 Bowling Club 2,3 Robert Kyrlack 72,187 BA, MS University of Cincinnati, 0.5 Sponsors Chess Club Elbertine Kuhn 141,150,167,177,178,260 NHS 45 Junior House5 las Candileias 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Societe Franco Americaine 3,45 Ski Racing Team 4 Dr. Frances Kuliasha 65 ' j e' ' V gowns arrive May 27 :- Senior Tim Van Osten hurriedly fills out his cap and gown order before being measured. BA Colorado State University5 MA, PhD. Universi- ty of New Mexico L Robert LaCourse Jr. 158,260 Donald Lacy 104,186,227,260 TWIRP Squire5 FCA 25 Football 25 Golf 3,4 Dennis Ladwig 260 Elizabeth Lafebre 260 Mrs. Ruth Lakeman 79 Raymond Lamberson 260 Steven Lamberson 87,138,260 National Merit finalist 45 Chess Club 2 Linda LaMunyon 260 Deborah Langell 72,260 Las Candileias 35 student asst. 3,4 Gracia Laursen 135,260 SBC delegate-at-large 35 AFS 35 Los Aficionados 35 Las Candileias 2,3 Joseph Lavandowski 72,178 BS University of New Mexico5 Sponsors Ski Club James Laycock 260 Ski Club 45 Keys 2 Roger Leach 260 IAC 4 Thomas Lease 155,250 SBC 2,35 DECA 3,4 Robert Lee 250 Cientificos 3,45 Ski Club 2,45 student asst. 3 Carrol Leonard 260 Archeology Club pres. 3 Michelle Lesicka 152,260 Die Halberstarken 3,4 John Leslie 95,120,130,131,138,152,218,260 NHS 3,45 SBC 45 Staters5 WW 45 AFS 35 Die Hal- berstarken 45 Track 2,3,4 Donald Lewis 260 Donald Lewis 74,260 BA University of New Mexico Mrs. Githa Lewis ' BA, MA University of New Mexico Ray Lewis 158 Scott Lewis 260 Gary Levy 64,260 Wrestling 2 Lawrence Lindsay 131,228,229,260 Stater alt.5 Junior House5 Tennis Team 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,455 Club 2,3,4 Jon Linkous 260 Band 25 Swimming 3 Terry Linton 13l,160,178,225,260 Stater alt.5 Junior House, SBC 45 AYC 45 AFS 45 Ski Club 45 Baseball 2,3,4 Catherine Little 260 SBC 3,45 Volleyball 2 Michael Livermore 131,163,l97,201,260 Stater alt.5 SBC 35 Junior House5 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 25 S Club 3,4 Christopher Loeffel 260 James Long 260 Mary Looney 260 Christine Lovato 260 Kathy Lovelace 156,260 Philip Lowe 260,267 Basketball 3,45 Chess Club5 Baseball 45 Dugway High, Ut.: Baseball5 Track 25 Basketball 25 Foot- ball 2 Steve Loy 94,121,130,163,197,200,201,226,227, 260 WW 45 Stater5 Senior Senator5 SBC 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Junior House Arthur Lucero 260 DECA 3,4 Carole Luff 260 SBC 3,4 Index 351 ' .X Seniors attend final assembly Dixie Lundy 260 NHS 3,4, student asst. 4 Steven Lynn 158,163,197,198,201,248,260 Football 2,3,4, TYGCIK 2, SBC 3,4, S Club 3,4, Bowling 3 M Dona MacArthur 138 Patricia Machin 172,260 Elites 2,3,4 Joanna Madrid 144,260 Intramurals 2, Chorus 3,4 Rex Maestas 260 Mrs. Dorothy Magee 65 BS North Texas State University, BA East Central State, Okla. Mrs. Winnie Mahoney 66 BA University of New Mexico Belisandro Mares 66,151 BA University of New Mexico, MA Stanford Uni- versity, Calif. Gloria Marlow 155,260 DECA 4, MHS: Pep Club 2 John Marshall 104,150,177,261 TWIRP Squire, Societe Franco Americaine v.p. 4, Ski Club, Team 3,4, Track 4, Granby HS, Mass.: SC 2, Drama 2-, Ski Club 2, Soccer 2 Leslie Martin 182,261 Pep Club 4 Pamela Martin 136,140,261 Las Candileias 2, Thespians 3,4, FDC 2,3,4, Sage 4 left: Kathy Whitlow completes an assignment in Commercial Art. below: Shirley Damron squints happily while she is measured for cap and gown by a representative of Autrey Brothers. ,, A,., we wg, , eg 1' ze., 2 William Martin 261 Glen Martinez 261 Wrestling 4, AHS: Wrestling 2,3 John Martinez 78 Kathryn Martinez 138,261 NHS 3,4, Los Aficionados 3,4, NSHS 3,4 Myrron Martinez 261 Las Candileias 4, Thespians 4, Alamosa HS, Colo.: Thespians 2,3, Speech Club 2,3 Ross Martinez 261 Marsha Marz 261 Ski Team 3, Club 4, Gymnastics 4, Springfield HS, Va.: Cheerleader 2, Drill Team 2, Pep Club 2, Gymnastics 2 Maureen Mauser 261 MHS: Science Club 2 Stephen Maxwell 155,261 Die Halberstarken 3, DECA 4 Gary Mayhew 27,69 BS University of New Mexico Myrrl McBride 261 IAC 2, Archaeology Club 2 Kathleen McCann 261 Alice McClelland 87,172,261 NHS 4, Cheerleader 2, class secy. 2, SBC 4, Junior House, Elites hist. 3,4, Toreras 3, Los Aficionados 3,4, GSC 2,3,4 Camilla McClure 98,261 Carol McConnell 261 MHS: Ski Club 3 Dixie McCreary 261 Jack McDaniel 261 Suzanne McDaniel 47,161,172,175,178,261 SBC 2,3, Toreras 3, Ski Club 2, secy. 3,4, Ivy, AFS 2,3,4, Elites 3,4 Miss Linda McDoell 71,231 Carol McFarling 99 Mrs. Margaret McGee 79 Cathy McKay 150,168,261 NHS 4, Cordials 3,4, Societe Franco Americaine 3,4, FTA 2,3,4, AFS 4 Lynn McKay 261 Marsha McKee 101,131,172,175,243,261 Stater alt., SBC 2,3,4, Elites 2,3,4, Ivy, Senior Senator, Homecoming Court Felicity McKelvey 261 Olivia McKeown 32,85,101,139,160,175,182,261 AFS Foreign Exchange Student 4, Homecoming Court, NHS 4, Societe Franco Americaine 4, Ivy, Pep Club 4, Cinema Club 4, Las Candileias 4 Kathleen McMahon 156,262 DECA 4, Cordials 2,3 Lorie McMann 99,139,160,167,178,262 NHS 4, Honor Choir 3,4, Ayudantes 2,3,4, Las Candileias 3,4, Die Halberstarken 3,4, Ski Club 3,4 Jill McMullen 262 NHS 4, Sage 3, Westview HS, Ill.: French Club 2 Albert Lindsey McMurray 24,139,224,262 NHS 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3,4 Miss Nancy McNair 70 BSE, MEd University of Arkansas Vicki McNeil 98,262 Honor Choir 4, SEC Alt. Thomas McVeety 97,262 NHS 3,4, AYS 4, Orchestra All-State 4 Vickie Mead 262 Coquettes 2,3,4, SBC 3 Stephen Meadows 262 Swimming 2,3, Track 3 Mrs. Sotrea Meares 79 Mrs. Patricia Meleski 65 BA New Mexico State University Nichalos Melone 262 Seminole HS, Tex.: Football 2,3, Basketball 2, Bi- ology Club 3 Larry Mensinger 262 Cientificos 3, Bowling 3,4, Archaeology Club 3 Richard Merkey 262 Hobbs HS: German Club 2 Floyd Merrell 72 BA Arizona State University, MA New Mexico Highlands University Steven Merritt 262 Carl Messier 262 Sharon Metcalf 262 AYC 2,3 Roger Mikeal 69,185 BS MTEd Southeastern State College, Okla. Barbara Miller 262 Christopher Miller 262 David Miller 128,140,262 Las Candileias 3,4, Thespians 3,4, student asst. 3,4, SBC 4, Junior House, Probe 4 Janice Miller 107,172,175,262 Homecoming Court, Elites 2,3,4, Ivy, GSC 2 Melissa Miller 28,96,143,182,262 Continentals 4, Honor Choir 3,4, Chorus All-State 4, Intramurals 2,3 Dorotha Milner 63 Pep Club 4, Intramurals 2,3 Carol Minser 184,262 Bowling Club 3, Secy. 4 Micheal Mitchell 204,262 Cross-Country 4 Rebecca Mohr 262 SBC 2 Mary Beth Moll 142,166,167,262 Crest 3, staff 4, Q8-S 3,4, Ayudantes 3, sgt.-at- arms 4, student asst. 3, NMIPA Workshop 3 Elizabeth Montano 262 NHS 3, Cinema Club 4, Folk Music Club 4, SBC 4, Sage 4, QBIS 4 Ruth Montano 155,262 DECA 4 Christine Montoyo 164,170,262 GSC 2,3, Toreras 4, Coquettes 4 Frank Moody 60,156,248 BS, MA Northern Arizona University Jimi Moore 262 Laura Moore 147,189,262 Band 2,3,4, FTA 2,3,4, Volunteens 4 Mary Moore 262 Crest 3, student asst. 2,3, Pep Club 4 Richard Moran 139,151,228,263 NHS 4, Los Aficionados 4, Mu Alpha Theta 4, Band 3, Tennis 3,4, Cientificos 4, Fairborn HS, O.: SC 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Math Club 2,3, Band 2,3, Tennis 2 Jayne Moreshead 147,263 Monterey HS, Tex.: Latin Club 2, Band 2,3, Future Nurses Club 2,3 Les Morga 263 Johnny Morgan 263 Football 2,3, Track 2 Mrs. Robin Morgan 57,74,167 BA University of New Mexico Melissa Morris 87,140,151,263 NHS 4, Las Candileias 2,3,4, Thespians 4, NSHS 3,4, Los Aficianados 2,3,4 Deborah Mulligan 148,263 Micheal Mullins 227,263 Golf 2,3,4, Football 2 Diana Munch 263 DECA 4 Mrs. Barbara Murdock 74 BA Wartburg College, la. MA University of Wyoming Steve Murphey 94,130,131,243,263 Stater, Senior Senator Jo Murphy 263 Craig Murray 69 Index 353 Senior Week activities include BS Grand Canyon College, Ariz.5 MS Northern Arizona University Connie Murtha 156,263 DECA 4 Kathryn Myers 263 Linda Myers 169,263 Cordials 3,45 Folk Music Club 4 Mrs. Margaret Myers 75 BA University of Akron, O.5 MA University of New Mexico N Halley Nail 75 BS Oklahoma State University5 MS University of Oklahoma Dolores Naranio 99,164,168,263 Honor Choir 3,45 Toreras 45 Cordials 4 Edward Neiclel 95,130,131,138,162,163,186,197, 201 ,221,243,263 Senior Senator5 Stater5 NHS 3,45 Track 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Football 2,3,4 Joseph Nevelos 263 Kenney Nichols 177,178,263 Ski Club 2,3,45 Ski Racing team 3,4 David Nickels 263 SBC 35 Football 2,3 Kenneth Nickels 263 Golf 3 MonicarolNickelson 97,139,147,152,168,263 NHS 45 Cordials 2,3,45 Die Halberstarken 3,45 FDC 2,35 All-State Band 4 Chris Nielsen 263 NHS 45 SBC 3,45 FDC 25 GSC 2 Christine Nielsen 263 Student asst. 3,4 James Richard Nix 155,263 NHS 45 DECA 45 Baseball 2 Martin Noland 263 Wrestling 2,3 Sharon Novaco 140,184,263 Las Candileias 35 Thespians 4 Mrs. Nora Nunnally 65 AB Colorado State Teachers' College O Allen O'Brien 263 Donie Oltmanns 263 lnis Oms 79 Karen Orosco 263 Robert Orr 263 263 ' el Orrell 223,224, Mlglilgc 45 Junior House5 Basketball 25 Baseball 2,314 Barbara Ortego 156,263 Robert Osborne 75 BA, MA University of New Mexico Jim Ottman 70,199,200,210 BS University of New Mexico Lawrence O'Kelley 65 BA, MA University of New Mexico5 Sponsors Fu- ture Teachers of America P Kathleen Page 107,263 Las Candileias 3,45 Elites 45 Ivy5 Ski Club 45 SBC 45 Societe Franco Americaine 45 NHS 45 Miss Football, Sports Senorita Court Harriet Paine 128,139,263 NHS 45 Las Candileias 25 SBC 2,3,45 SFC 2,31 Open Forum Committee 45 Coquettes 3,45 Ski Club4 354 Mius Lucille Paine BS Western Illinois University Stephen Parker 104,206,263 TWIRP Squire 45 Basketball 3,45 DNHS: Basket- ball 2 Mrs. Jo Ann Paroz 76 BS Stout State University, Wisc. Susan Parsons 263 Student asst. 3 Philip Paxton 263 Michael Payne 263 Margana Peabody 110,139,263 NHS 45 Pep Club 45 AFS 3,45 Societe Franco Americane 35 Betty Crocker Homemaker5 Clark HS, Las Vegas, Nev.: French Club 3 Alex Peralta 68,69,184 BS New Mexico Western University5 MA, MS Uni- versity of New Mexico Patricia Peppler 263 Barbara Percifield 170,263 Coquettes 3, v.p. 4 Renee Perea 263 SBC 2,35 Junior House5 FTA 2 Mrs. Nancy Perry 62,63 BS University of New Mexico5 Sponsors cheerleaders Barbara Peters 264 Tempe HS, Ariz.: Modern Dance Club 25 Junior Classical League 2 Steve Peterson 95,130,163,218,220,264 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 S Club 2,3,45 SBC 25 Stater Gail Phillips 264 Coq uettes 2,3,4 Michael Pinson 264 Laura Plikerd 264 Ferguson HS, Va.: Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2 Ernest Polansky 72 BA University of New Mexico Tuuri Poling 99,264 Honor Choir 4 Ann Pond 138,152,169,182,264,265 Die Halberstarken 3, pres. 45 NHS 45 Cordials 3,45 SBC alt. 4 Miss Anne Poston 70,231 BSPE, MPH University of Florida Dennis Potter 264 Richard Prall 64,65,228 BA Ottawa University, Kan.5 MA University of New Mexico Lorraine Pray 264 Carolyn Price 264 SBC alt. 2 Carol Pringle 264 Jeffrey Pritt 264 Tennis Club 2,3,45 Die Halberstarken 35 Ski Club 45 Cientificos 4 Kathryn Ptacek 138,264 NHS 3,45 Sandian 3, staff 45 Las Candileias 2,3, 45 FDC 2,4, v.p. 35 NMIPA Workshop 35 Q8-S honors Q Jacqueline Quillen 39,98,102,103,104,160,167, 174,264,282,293 Homecoming Queen5 SBC 45 Honor Choir 3,45 Ayudantes 3, v.p. 4 Margaret Quintana l81,232,234,264 Intramurals 3 Karen Quinton 264 John Randolph 264 Nancy Ransom 264 Becky Ratliff 168,264 SBC 2,35 AFS 2,3,45 Los Aficionados 35 Cordials 3,4 Marcella Rawe 101,128,160,172,174,175,264 Homecoming Court5 SBC 3,45 Crest 35 AFS secy. 45 Elites 2,3, parliamentarian 4 Mickl Ray 107,172,264 Miss Wrestling, Sports Senorita Court5 SBC 35 Junior House5 Elites 2,3,4 Mrs. Millie Ray 79 Richard Ray 144,264 Mixed Chorus 45 Folk Music Club 4 Stanley Raymond 155,264 l DECA 45 Las Candileias 3,45 Thespians 3,4 Kerry Rayner 177,178 Ski Club, Team 3,4 Betty Kathy Reagan 144 Societe Franco Americaine 4 David Redding 26,264 Kathryn Redman 150,264 Societe Franco Americaine 45 Richfield HS, Minn: Chemistry Club 35 French Club 3 Alfred Reed 87,98,122,143,215,264 WW 45 National Merit Finalist 45 Continentals 45 Cientificos 2,3, pres. 45 Swimming 3,45 Mu Alpha Theta 2, treas. 3,45 Ski Team 45 Wrestling 2 Michael Reed 264 Los Aficionados 25 Ski Club 2,35 Ski Team 4 Mrs. Birget Regener 66 BA University of New Mexico5 MA University of Colorado5 Sponsors Sevir Con Fe below: Ward Brinegar and Gary Doll act as MC's at the iunior class Hootenanny during TWIRP Week. graduation, rehearsals, banquet Debra Reitf 184,264 Bowling Club 2,4 Cheryl Reimhoz 181,234 Kenneth Renouard 69 BS University of New Mexico Kathryn Replogle 264 AFS 4, Las Candileias 2, FTA 3, Bowling Club 2,3 Bonnie Reynolds 264 Deborah Reynolds 264 Scott Rice 146,264 Billie Diane Rich 73,161,174,236,264 Cheerleader 4, SBC 4, Toreras 3, Cordials 3, v.p. 4, Ivy, Sandian 2 Kay Riede 264 HHS: Thespians 2, Science Club 2 Michael Riley 264 Elizabeth Riveria 265 Pep Club 4, St. Pius HS: 2,3, Pep Club 2,3 Frances Rivera 265 NHS 4, Die Halberstarken 4, Volunteens 4 Leslie Roach 91,139,160,170,17I,174,175,265 SBC 3,4, NHS 4, AFS 3, v.p. 4, Societe Franco Americaine 3,4, Ski Club 3, Coquettes 3,4, Ivy treas., Carlsbad Mid High 2, FTA treas. 2 Kyra Robbins 100,'l73,175,257,265 Homecoming Princess, SBC alt. 2,3, Junior House, Ski Club 3,4, Elites 2,3, pres. 4, Ivy, student asst. 2,3,4, Crest 3 Karen Roberds 265 Bowling Club 2, Intramurals 2 Cheryl Robertson 265 Nathan Hale HS, Tulsa, Okla.: Pep Club 2 Pamela Roberts 265 Martin Robertson 158 IAC 2,3,4, Football 2 Roy Robertson 159 IAC 2,3,4 Steven Roche 46,163,197,198,200,224,265 SBC 3, class v.p. 2, Football 2,3,4, Baseball 2,3,4 Jeffery Rock 75 BA Augustana College, S.D.: MA University of New Mexico Glenn Rockman 265 .lane Rodey 98,166,265 Pep Club 4, Ayudantes 2,3,4 Barry Rodrique 209 BA Rice University, Tex. Betty Rodrigue 98,265 Concert Choir 4 Mary Rodriguez 114,265 g Chorus Lynda Roe 109,110,120,I38,140,150,153,265 WW 4, NHS 3,4, Las Candileias 2,3,4, Thespians 2,3,4, FDA 2,3, v.p. 4, Societe Franco Americaine 4, student asst. 2,4, NSF 3 Kurt Roepke 46,47,265 Wrestling 2,3,4 Barbara Roherty 151,161,265 Los Aficionados 4, AFS 4 La Rita Rohla 172,265 Elites 2,3, secy. 4, Junior House, Track 2 Samuel Romero 265 SBC 2, Junior House Jerry Rose 265 Swimming 3, Junior Achievement 3 Cheryl Rose 265 Sandra Rost 166,181,182,234,265 Ayudantes 2,3,4, GSC 2,3,4, Pep Club 4 Kim berely Rostel 156,265 Ski Club 3, DECA 4 Allen Roth 66,152 BA New Mexico Highlands University, MA Uni- versity of New Mexico Pamela Roth 28,87,138,160,265 NHS 3,4, FTA 2, secy. 3, v.p. 4, Cientificos 3, treas. 4, Mu Alpha Theta 3, secy. 4, student asst. 3, National Merit Commendation, AFS 4 Richard Rounds 34,56,59 BA, MA University of New Mexico James Roupas 265 Mrs. Marguerite Royer 60 RN St. Lukes Hospital, Ill., PHN University of Michigan, BSN University of Seattle, Sponsors Volunteens Emett Rubio 78 Rex Rudy 38,138,161,265 NHS 3,4, SBC 4, AFS 4 Donald Rupe 104,171,265 TWIRP Squire 4, Football 2,3 Richard Ruscetti 70,199 BA University of New Mexico Ted Rush 76,93,146,147 BM Roosevelt University, Ill., MM Northwestern University, Ill. Carol Russell 265 Deborah Russel 120,160,170,174,236,237,245,265 WW 4, NHS 3,4, Cheerleader 4, AFS pres. 4, SBC 3,4, Ivy, Coquettes 2,3,4 Gayle Russell 265 Leonard Russell 265 Las Candileias 4, VHS: Ski Club 2, Track 2, WMHS: Drama Club 3 William Russell 265 S Debra Sackett 43,266 Sage 3 Robert Sadousky 163,218,266 Track 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4, Cross Country 4 Daniel Salinas 151,187 Chess Club 2,3, Tennis Club 4, Cientificos 2 Rhonda Salman 107,172,266 Miss Tennis, Sports Senorita Court, SBC 2, Elites 2,3,4, AFS 4 Mrs. Catherine Sampson 79 Johnny Sanchez 78 Michael Sanchez 78 Terry Sanders 266 SBC 3 Elizabeth Sandlin 266 Alfred Robert Santisteven 197 Football 2,3, SBC 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2 Michele Sasmor 121,138,141,150,181,234,266 WW 4, NHS 3,4, Las Candileias 3,4, GSC 2,3,4, Societe Franco Americaine 4 David Sauter 211,266 Football mgr. 3, trainer '4, student asst. 4, S Club 3,4 Mark Savage 99,163,262,266,315 Swimming 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4 Edward Sawyier 153,266 Die Halberstarken 2,3, FDC 3, Cientificos 3 Penni Scanland 266 AFS 3, Folk Music Club 4 William Schaeffer 266 IAC 4 Mrs. Mildred Schenkel 60 BS Bethel College, Kan., MS Kansas State Teach- ers College Kathryn Schmidt 136,266 Sage 4, student asst. 2,3 Dana Schneider 266 Mark Greg Schneider 163,186,204,221,266 Cross Country 2,3,4, Track 3,4, IAC 3, S Club 4, FCA 4 Mrs. Lorraine Schnetzer 70 BA College of Wooster, O. Ellen Schofield 167,266 Ayudantes 2,3, chaplain 4 Susan Scholl 266 Los Aficionados 3 William Schrank 135,266 Sandian 4 Christine Schroeder 266 Ski Club 3,4, Pep Club 4 Brian Schuch 129,177,266 SBC 4, Senior Senate Beverly Schuler 182,266 Pep Club 4 Phillip Senior 99,143,266 Amy Shaffer 45,86,97,139,151,160,161,189,266 Volunteens 4, Los Aficionados 3,4, NHS 4, Band 3,4, All-State 4, AFS 3,4, Left Jan. 12 to attend school in Paarl, South Africa, AFS Americans Abroad John Shankland 266 Patricia Shay 140,166,266 Ayudantes 4, Las Candileias 2, Thespians 3,4 Michelle Shea 266 St. Vincent's Academy: class secy. 2,3, NHS 3 Susan Shepherd 87,122,138,140,266 NHS 3, treas. 4, AFS 3,4, student asst. 4, SBC 4, Societe Franco Americaine 3,4, Thespians 2,3, treas. 4, WW 4 Marta Sherbring 266 Intramurals 3, Die Halberstarken 4 Shirley Sheriff 169,266 Cordials 3,4 Jimmy Sherman 155,266 South Mecklenburg HS, Charlotte, N.C.: Track 2, Football 2, Yearbook 2 Barbara Shewnack 99,138,143,160,266 NHS 3,4, AFS 4, SBC 4, Las Candileias 2 Lonny Shore 155,266 lndex 355 Sasmor, Ellingson, DECA 35 Junior Civitan 4 Jan Siegrist 138,i67,180,182,266 NHS 3,45 SBC 45 BNHS v.p 45 Gymnastics Club 4: Ayudantes 3,45 Pep Club 45 Los Aficionados 2,3: NSHS 3,4 Pamela Simma 26,101,165,170,175,266 SBC 45 Toreras 3,45 Coquettes 3,45 Ivy5 Homecom- ing Court James Simmons 266 Baseball 2 Kevin Simons 266 SBC 45 Baseball 25 Golf 2 Charles Singleton 76 BA Eastern New Mexico University5 MA University of New Mexico Linda Singleton 267 Gregory Skasik 267 Mrs. Linda Skerritt 60 BA Western New Mexico University5 MA Universi- ty of Denver, Colo.5 Sponsors FTA Rodney Skagen 267 Tennis Club, team 2,3 Mrs. Elizabeth Sleeter 65 BA University of Illingis Mrs. Cleta Smith 79 David Smith 267 Harold Smith 267 Football 25 Ski team 4 Terry Smith 182,267 AFS 2,3,45 Ayudantes Americaine 2 Thomas Smith 267 Judith Snare 267 Walter Earl Snell 256 DECA 4 Lynda Snuggs 267 Terrance Snyder 267 Las Candilleias 4 Cheryl Soflin 138,267 Honor Choir 35 NHS 45 Girls Chorus 2 Jan Sowell 28,131,170,174,180,236,237,268,290, 304 Junior House5 SBC 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Toreras 35 Ivy5 Coquettes 3,4 James Spates 268 DNH: French Club 2 Christina Speechly 141,268 Las Candileias 45 DNH: 25 Aztec HS: 3 Deborah Spiegel Ayudantes, 3,45 AYS 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, All- State 4 Russine Spinner 98,268 Patricia Spradley 142,268 Sandian 35 Q8-S honors 35 Ski Club 3 Susan Sprague 268 Phillip Stackpole 156,268 Stephanie Stablein 268 Damon Stafford 139,268 NHS 45 Bowling Club 4 John Stauffer 268 IAC 4 Mary Medley Stehwien 50,88,132,142,166,191, 268 3,4: Societe Franco Crest 3, Associate Editor 45 QBIS 3,45 Ayudantes 3,45 NMIPA workshop 35 Sage 45 student asst. 3,4 Terry Stein 57,99,269 Ski Club 2,45 Chess Club 25 Honor Choir 4 Vicki Stephenson 269 Pep Club 4 Mrs. Jan Stevenson 63 Barbara Steward 169,181,231,269 Cordials 4 356 Duke Stephen Stewart 269 Ski Club, team 2,3 William Stewart 177,269 Ski Team Barbara Stockett 269 Marilyn Stoermer 269 Mariann Straquadine 97,138,147,152,168,2695 NHS 3,45 Cordials 3,45 AFS 35 Band 2,3,4, All- State 45 Die Halberstarken 4 Rebecca Strasburg 110,138,140,152,168,269 NHS 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Cordials 3,45 Die Halber- starken 3,45 NCTE award runner-up David Stratmoen 269 Basketball 2 James Strickler 87,138,153,187,221,269 FDC 45 Chess Club 3,45 NHS 3,4 Teresa Stringer 138,269 NHS 3,4 Mrs. Betty Stripling 79 Carol Suika 182,269 Pep Club 45 AFS 45 student asst. 2,3 Mark Sullivan 269 San Marcos HS, Santa Barbara, Calif. Ruth Summers 269 Ski Club 3 Barbara Suttman 269 Janet Sutton 264,269,276 AFS 45 Die Halberstarken Candileias 35 student asst. 3 Michael Swalby 163,218,259,269 SBC 2,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,35 S Club 3,4 Mrs. Vivienne Swanton 59 BS, MS West Virginia University Sharon Swift 138,150,161,178,269 NHS 3,45 AFS 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 Societe Franco Americiane 4 45 Sandian 25 Las T Craig Tailby 87,138,151,I87,269 NHS 3,45 NSHS 2,3,4 Deellen Robin Taul 269 Sandian 4 Gail Taylor 269 Gayle Taylor 141,168,269 Cordials 2,3,45 student asst. 35 Las Candileias 45 Junior Achievement 3 Mary Taylor 172,269 lead class in Elites 3,45 student asst. 2,3,45 Bowling Team 4 Phoebe Taylor 269 PhyllisTaylor 164,168,269 Toreras 45 Cordials 3,4 John Thoesen 155,269 DECA 3,45 Band 25 Wrestling 4 Irene Thompson 28,131,236,269 Cheerleader 2,45 Toreras 35 Stater alt.5 Junior House5 SBC 2,45 Crest 3, staff 45 Q8-S 45 student asst. 2,3 John Thorpe 163,197,198,269 Football 2,3,45 Ski Club 4 Richard Thwaits 155,269 DECA 45 SBC 25 Junior House Gayle Tillery 150,161,269 NHS 3,45 AFS 45 Societe Franco Americaine 4 Mrs. Carol Tinnin 65,167 BA Indiana University, MA University of New Mexico5 Sponsors Ayudantes Astrid Topp 138,269 NHS 3,45 Los Aficianados 3,45 NSHS 3,4 Don Torgerson 71,72,206 BS Wisconsin State University, MS University of New Mexico5 Sponsors S Club Donald Torres 159,269 Juan Torres 78 Yvonne Tourville 269 Earl Vance Traylor 156 Tennis 2 Joann Traylor 87,138,150,151,269 NHS 3,45 Los Aficionados 3,45 Societe Franco Americaine 45 NSHS 2,35 National Merit Finalist Duane Tresise 269 William Troum 146,269 Debbie Troy 155,269 DECA 45 Los Aficionados 3 Julian Truiillo 78 Linda Turnbough 269 Student asst. 2 Susan Turney 151,269 Honor Choir 45 Los Aficionados 2,3,45 SBC 45 Crest 45 QRS Mrs. Inez Turrietta 76 BS Brigham Young University, Ut. Diane Tuthill 167,269 Ayudantes 2,3, secy. 45 Pep Club 45 Mrs. Betty Tyler I l J une 3 graduation U Jeanette Ulivarri 101,131,138,170,242,269 NHS 3,4, Coquettes 2,3,4, class treas. 2, secy. 4, Stater, Homecoming Court Marjorie Updike 270 George Uszuko 272 Swimming 3 V Belinda Valencia 270 Intramurals 2 Madron Valerio 78 Timothy Van Osten 99,104,270 SBC alt. 3, Junior House, Mixed Chorus pres. 3, Stater alt., Honor Choir 4, TWIRP Squire Terry Van Vickle 270 Thomas Vath 155,156,270 DECA 3,4, SBC alt. 4 David Vaughn 197,211,270 Football 4, Wrestling 4, West Chicago HS, Ill., Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3 Edwin Verploegh 60 BA University of New Mexico, MA Oklahoma State University Deborah Vick 270 Ski Club 4, student asst. 2,3 Dr. Thomas Vigil 60 AB University of New Mexico, MA, EOD, Colorado State College, Left at Christmas Mrs. Barbara Visage 76 BS University of Texas John Vivian 221,270 Cross-Country 2,3, Track 2,3, FCA 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4 Deborah Vogl 177,270 Cordials 2,3,4, SBC 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Team 3,4 Barbara Vodahl 270 Folk Music Club 4, Sevir Con Fe 4 Leonard Voelker 63,155 BA University of New Mexico Wilson Vourazeris 270 Class pres. 2, Football 2,3 W Barbara Wackerle 137,270 Sage 4 Mrs. Sandra Walden 75 BA University of New Mexico Mary Walhood 38,45,94,100,123,129,130,131, 1 38,160,1 72,174,246,270 SBC 2,3, secy. 4, NHS 3,4, AYC 4, class secy. 3, Homecoming Princess, Stater secy.-treas., Elites 2,3,4, Ivy, Ars 3,4, ww 4 Sandra Walker 62,270 Ann Wallace 155,270 Coquettes 4 Charles Walstrom 96,98,143,270 Continentals 4, Honor Choir 4, Chorus All-State 4: RGHS: Ski Club 2,3, Speech Club 2 Miriam Walter 270 Linae Warden 141,270 Speech 3,4, Las Candileias 3,4, Cinema Club 3,4, Die Halberstarken 4, Folk Music Club 4 Leighton Ware 98 Honor Choir 4 Earl Warner 78 Stephan Washburn 270 R.P. Waters 25,70,219 BS University of New Mexico Evelyn Wathen 79 Deborah Watson 142,144,167,270 Sandian 3, QBIS 3,4, student asst. 2,3, Ayudantes 3,4 Dianna Watson 270 Intramurals 2, student asst. 2,3 Sheila Watson 156,270 Intramurals 2,3, student asst. 3,4, DECA 4, Junior House Gary Wayland 84,95,102,123,129,130,131,138, 207,224,251 ,270 SBC 3, pres. 4, class v.p. 3, WW 3,4, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4 Dana Weakley 215,270 Cientificos 4, student asst. 3,4, West Phoenix HS, Ariz.: ROTC 2 Dorothy Webb 270 NHS 3,4 Robert Webb 163,197,200,270 SBC alt. 4, Football 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, S Club 3,4 Wendy Webb 144,270 Steven Weber 141,184,270 Bowling Club 3,4, Las Candileias 4 Marsha Weideman 270 GSC 2,3 Onalee Weleck 270 Carol Welsh 142,175,270 NHS 4, NSHS 4, Crest 3, Q8-S 3,4, Ivy, Cordials 3,4 Adah Wentworth 270 Portales HS: Band 2,3, Pep Club 2, Sports Club 2, German Club 3 Josephine Werblow 270 Elites 2,3, treas. 4 Beverly Werner 270 Student asst. 3 Doy west 155,270 John West 96,136,148,149 Sage 4, AYS 2,3,4, Orchestra All-State 2,4 Brenda Westendorf 156,270 DECA 4 Patricia Whealey 101,102,138,164,166,270 Homecoming Court, Toreras 4, NHS 3,4, SBC alt. 3, Ayudantes 3,4, Junior House alt. Theresa Whealey 101,102,138,164,166,243,270 Homecoming Court, Senior Senator, NHS 3,4, Toreras 3,4, student asst. 3, Ayudantes 4 Bianca White 152,168,177,178,270 Kathryn Whitlow 270 Holly Wittinghill 270 Junior House, Ski Club 2,3,4 Rebecca Wightman 270 NHS 4, SBC 3, student asst. Los Aficionados 4 Marlene Wilcox 271 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, AFS 4i GSC 3,4: Pep Club 4: Las Candileias 4 Daniel Williams 271 Kurt Williams 215,271 gie Halberstarken 4, Swimming 2,3,4, 5 Club ,3,4 Robert Williams 271 Nancy Willkie 271 Ann Wilson 32,9B,101,167,255,271 HomeFoml 9 COUYTI Ayudantes 3, pres. 4, Folk MUSIC Club 4: Pep Club 4, Honor Choir 3,4, A,-. Lhzgeolopy Club 3, student asst. 3, Upsham HS, . .: c ass res. 2: 4-H . . , Honor ChoirF2 pres 2' Pep Club 2' Diane wilson 166,182,272 Ayudantes 3,4, Pep Club 4 Laura Wilson 271 Las Candileias 4 Richard Wilson 271 Lanny Winters 72,208,224 BS University of New Mexico Christine Wituik 150,161,17O,271 DECA treas. 3, Coquettes 3,4, Societe Franco Americaine 4, AFS 4 Carol Wold 271 Gary Wolfe 271 Bowling 2,3 Pamela Wood 155,271 DECA 4 Barbara Worden 271 Brenda Wormington 271 Volunteens 4, student asst. 3,4 Sheryl Wosick 271 Rio Mesa High, Oxnard, Calif., Pep Club 2, MHS, Pep Club 3 Janice Wrhel 170,271 SBC 4, Coquettes 2,3,4, AFS 4 Karla Wright 141,271 Las Candileias 3,4 Franci Wymer 271 Gregg Wymer 171,156 Y Stephen Young 46,271 NHS 4, Mu Alpha Theta pres. 4, Band 2,3,4 Stephen Young 271 Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3, S Club 4 Z Linda Zalmanek 271 Klamath Union HS, Ore.: NHS 4, Latin Club 2,3, Pep Club 4 Alan Zeurcher 163,218,271 Track mgr. 2,3,4, S Club 2,3,4 Daniel Zwilling 69 BS United States Naval Academy, MA University of New Mexico Index 357 Activity, organizations index Administration . . . .......... . . American Field Service CAFSJ .... . . . Arts and Technology Department .... Ayudantes ..........,4........ Band ....,......., Barnacles Ski Team . . . Baseball ......... - Basketball ..,...... Bowling Club ........ Business Department .... Cheerleaders ........ Chess Club ........ Chorus ....... Continentals .... Coquettes . . . Cordials ,.,... Crest ......... Cross Country ...... . ..... , , ......... . . . . . Die Halberstarken .......... ,........ ....... . Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAD . . . . . . Eiites .......,............................. . . English Department .............,. ,........ Fellowship of Christian Athletes CFCA1 . . . Future Doctors of America CFDA1 . , . . . . Football .........,........,.... Girls Sports Club .... Girl's Basketball .... Field Hockey .... Swim .......... Volleyball ....... Gymnastics Club ....... Goif ..,............... industrial Arts Club CIAC1 ... lvy ........,........,.. Language Department . . . Las Candileias ......... Los Aficionados .......... i.etterman's Club CS Clubi , ,. Mathematics Department ..,..... National Honor Society KNHSJ .. . Orchestra ..................., Physical Education Department . . . Pep Club ..,............ ...- . Quill 8. Scroll QQ8-Sl .. . Sage .............. Sandian . ........ . . Science Department .... Servir Con Fe ...... Ski Club ...... Stcter Club ............ Student Assistant .......,. Student Body Council CSBCJ . . Social Studies Department . .. Swim .,...........,,.... Thespians Troupe 679 . . . Tennis .......,..... Tennis Club . . . Toreras ..... Track ........... Volunteens ......... Who's Who CWWJ . . , Wrestling ........ 358 58- 59 160-161 76- 77 166-167 177 146-147 222-225 206-209 184 62- 63 235-237 187 144-145 143 170-171 168-169 132-133 204-205 152 154-157 172-173 64- 65 186 153 196-203 180 230-231 232 233 230 181 226-227 158-159 174-175 66- 67 140-141 151 162-163 68- 69 138-139 148-149 70- 71 182-183 142 136-137 134-135 72- 73 188 178-179 130-131 190-191 128-129 74- 75 215-217 140-141 228-229 185 164-165 218-221 189 1 12-123 210-214 gg, ,, eff? 143.1 1 My A D --ff k . . iifffilf . . ,. fw2:,9,2. .1 if 2 Q f1ms:,z1 ,www s' ' -f '4'f1l2:f,::sgtzvMe:1 11 : . ' 4-rf 1,fg::L:feH,esggy:11,1v fqgiggmfeiffm 'Wim ,S is ff Q-XA : ,filS!Z-1g-fif55T1?H-if N7364575fi'H1fW5S4vfflkiffifli s1Zf'TgffvE5'iF4W 35 WW W' ' vigigmggfifz 2 W f i - I 'swiiigzblifi-siaixf ', f a?3fWk ' ' f :gswfn v,Jg'51gWLsnsrsw,m12f ffwfszeX'wfz2S2fQ?k,,4V,,. , X' swim may ,!iS2S2sa,x5, MM, ' ' X , ' 'L ,M f V I - - 7 BH U ,. Tfilff Af, , . 'ww' W -- YA a ' f , H, 7 1 w A , A sf. f ' H11 in , r -' I . ig w 4 -'Sf ,MZ VVV, 5 Q , 2, an 'f . Wig? - ' gm ' Q Q5,V,g5?!t!gJ w raw. i l w r . L L ? L